davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Special Pre-Easter Services Will
Be Held By Ministerial Society

been completed by the Noble County Minis
holding preEaster services in this
Beginning Friday March 10 at 1880 o'clock services
will be held Caldwell Methodist church with Rev.
Howard Rose, visiting pastor, the guest speaker
II. will be hed IN the Cad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Council Preparing New Ordinance To
Restrict Illegal Parking In Caldwell

village council fair warning Tuesday
ming with the towns parking problems
In its first correct traffic problems
ordinance granting the bus
of Coffee Shop. Also included
in the ordinance provision that makes it illegal to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

Guilty OF first degree mansaughter the verdict
In Saturday night by Stack
carpenter who went trial last week for killing
OF George L. Nedg 3 whose body thrown
near the Watson farm in the Mt Epham
W The hammer murder occurred Monday
Robertsvie the vicinity of Canton Baledge
Stark county officials and led them and Sheriff Clayton
and Coroner Jack Berry the body which had
with mine wheel before bridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
WANT ADS
ACTUALLY PAY
BIG DIVIDENDS!

Turn to page five - A market
for over $4,000 prospective
buyers and sellers is found in
The Journal Want Ad Section!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
Claims Creedon To Be Successor
 To LiIientha|

HIGHLAND, Wash. Jan 5-R-- The City Herald predicted to- day that Frank R. Creedon, formet Federal Housing expiditer ano Manager of the General Electric Design and Construction Division here, will succeed David E. Lillian thai as Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission.
 The Herald would not disclose the source of its information be- yond quoting reliable informants.
 Manila has received word of new clashes between government troops and rebellious Filipinos in Luzor and Jolo Island. Dispatches say four Constabulary troopers and 2s outlaws were killed.
 In Jerusalem, Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion's government won a vote of confidence from the Israeli Parliament. The 62-to-2s vote climaxed a three-day deaate on foreign policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
MENUHIN PLAYS pAGANiNI MUSIC,
 CAPITOL, JAN. il

The great music of Nicolo Paga- nini, famous Italian musician, is played by one of today's greatest living violinists, Yehudi Menuhin in The Magic Row." based on the life of Pagan.ni.
 The picture which stars Stewart Granger, Phyllis Calvert, Jean Kent and Dennis Price is coming to the Capitol Theatre beginning January II.
 The music heard in "The Magic Bow" includes Romance which is the theme tune of the film written for Menuhin by Phil Green, based on theme by Paganinl. Accom- panied by the National Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Basil Cam- eron, Menuhin plays Romance several times during the film, not ably in the romantic scenes be- tween Pyllis Calvert and Stewart Granger. In the moving parting scene between the lovers, the poig- nant teauty of the violin solo scores heavily.
 i Tartini's "The Devils Trill' is played by Menuhin when Stewart Granger as Paganni is playing in 9 concert hall
 Brazzini's La Ronde des Lutins' i IS played in RiZzi's violin-makine shop near the beginning of the i film.
 Menuhin plays "Campanella' outside the prison where Phyllis Calvert's father is confined. This music serves to cover up the noise of his escape.
 i Paganin-'s Caprice No. 20' is played by Menuhin for Stewart ] Granger when the latter meets Cecil Parker on the road to Parma from Genoa.
 Another of Paganinis works Violin Concerto No. 1, Opus 6" is played at the Parma Concert by YehuGi Menuhin for Stewart Gran ger.
 1 At one point in the film Stewart Granger as Paganini wins a Stradi- varius violin by his rendition ot Paganini's Introduction ct Varia- tions."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
MOTHERS OF CUB SCOUTS INVITED
 TO BIG SESSION

Mothers of cub scouts are in- vited to attend Den Mothers Information Center" to be held next Tuesday afternoon in Juneau, according to an announcement by the Alaska Council office of the Eoy scouts today.
 The meeting to be held in the easement of the Methodist church, will explain the methods and plan of den operation, with den mothers taking samples of handicraft made by the cub scouts on the Channel The Ii den mothers of Juneau, Douglas and Aux Bay will be guests of honor at the affair, with past den mothers Mrs. Elton Eng strom, Mrs. Vance Blackwell and Mrs. William Blanton serving as hostesses for the afternoon.
 Scout executive Maurice Powers and cutmasters G. H. Hillerman and Fred Teleckey will combine their talent in presenting various topics of cub scout management. It is hoped that several other volunteer cub leaders will be able to assist also, Powers said, with opportunity being provided for den mothers to exhibit handicraft and explain it's making by the cub scouts. The meeting will begin at 1.30 and close at 3 Tuesday after noon, with all interested adults well come to attend.
 Channel cub packs whose cub mothers are invited to participate include: Pack 309, sponsored ty the Juneau Methodist church, Reynolds Young, cubmaster; Pack BIO, Doug las Community Methodist church, Paul Burnett, cubmaster; Pack 3l1, Juneau Rotary Club, Rev G. H. Hillerman, cubmaster; and Pack 390, Aux Bay Chapel-by-the- Lake, Rev. Fred Teleckey, cubmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
WITNESS SAYS REDS WOULD USE VIOLENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5-tR-A self described former Communist who testified he had seen Harry Bridges at three Communist meet ings, declared today the party seeks the overthrow of this government by any possible means"
 Including force and violence?' Defense Counsel asked the prosecu- tion witness, Lawrence Seton Ross in Bridges perjury trial in Federal court here.
 "Yes. if necessary he replied.
 Ross, 46-year-old managing edi- tor of the Cotton Trade Journal in Memphis, Tenn, pictured himself as two distinctly different persons one who existed before he re- nounCd Communism and his present self. He said he wanted to forget his experience ir the Comm"n.s, party.
 Defense Attorney James Macin-
 
 nes led Ross into a discussion O. Communist theories on overthrow of the government by going back to the witness writings for 8 Communist publication.
 Did you ever write an untruth?' Machines wanted to know.
 T wouldn't put it past the Law renee Seaton Ross of that time, said Ross.
 But that Lawrence Seaton Ross has the same flesh that you have now-the same body" Machine said. Its the same person"
 "No, it's not the same person, said Ross. s"It's the same body but not the same spirit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
THE ACCUSED" E
 BLOCKER COMING
 TO 10TH CENTURY

Following on the heels of his tre- mendously successful thriller, sorry. Wrong Number" Producer Hal Wallis comes up with another masterful suspense drama that critics say rates even higher for breathtaking edge -the-seat en- tertainment. It is Paramount's emotion charged melodrama, The Accused" co-starring Academy Award winning Loretta Young with Roeert Cummings, featur ng Wen dell Corey. Sam Jaffe and Douglas Dick and opening tonight at the 20th Century Theatre
 Tn The Accused Miss Young will be seen as an inhibited teacher of psychology in western univer- sity where she becomes involved in tte death of a student.
 Cvern ght she becomes the cent ral figure in tizarre murder case, which causes her to change herself into glamorous woman. She wins the love of the two men most con- cerned with solving the murder-a police lieutenant (Wendell Corey) and the victims guardian (Robert Cummings). What happens when they find out that she is "The Ac- cused' and how she reacts to the wave of fear that washes away her studied sels-control are said to make the film masterpiece of suspense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
LINER TO DODGE SHANGHAI MINE5;
 BUT CREW QUITS

HONG KONG, Jan. 5-R-The Isbrandtsen line ship Flying Arrow will gail for Red Shanghai tomor- row without nine members of her 43 man crew
 A. P. Pattison Company, Hong Kong agents for the line, said nine seamen signed off the vessel to avoid the trip through the Chinese Nationalist blockade to the Con- munist port. Approaches to the port have been mined by Nation alsts.
 The seamen's action followed a US. State Department notice that they could sign off the ship if they did not wish to risk the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
EGYPTIAN DANCING GIRLS INHERITED BY
 CHICAGO BUS. MAN

CHICAGO, Can. 5-tR-What would you do if you inherited four beautiful Egyptian dancing girls?
 A married Chicago business man who says he is in that fix, thinks he might have the answer.
 If worse comes to worse" said Christopher G. Janus, T might bring them to Chicago to act as baby sitters."
 Janus, 38, is in the general ex- porting and importing business. He is the present owner of Adolf Hit ler's armored car. He gave this summary of his pleasant plight:
 His uncle, F. z. Aristophron died in Egypt in 1944, leaving Janus late mother one third of his estate. The estate included cot ton plantations.
 Under Egyptian custom, a prop erty owner is responsible for the welfare of everything on his land --camels, donkeys and the workers and their families.
 The families of the workers in- clude 11 dancing girls, ranging from 16 to g years of age.
 q don't think Mrs. Janus is very keen on the idea of bringing them over here" he said.
 The US. Navy's first submarine was stubby and cigar-Shaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
 InSeafide
 Reported

SEATTLE, Jan. 5-tR-Police re- 1orts indicated last night that wet snow and electricity won't mix satisfactorily.
 Pedestrians at 18th and Jackson Streets reported that a defect in m electrical circuit had caused a not spot in the sidewalk so that anyone walking on it got tingling shock.
 Persons touching cluster lamp pole at 5th Ave. and University street reported the same sensation.
 One victim nipped at the post was dog. He made no report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
Call Is Made for
 Bank Statements

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-ihJ-The Comptroller of the currency today issued call for a statement of the condition of all National Banks at the close of business Saturday, Dec. 31.
 The Federal Reserve Board is- sued a similar call for State Bank members of it's system. The Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation did the same for insured banks not covered by the other two calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
For Little Fellows With Big Colds...

Mother .. the best-known home remedy you can use to relieve dis tress of his cold is warming, com forting Vicks VapoRub. If you rub 1t on at bedtime, it works epen a01lile tue child sleeps! And often by morning the worst nliseries .of his cold are gone. Try it.. Get the one and only Vicks VapoRubl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
 I5ANN0UN(ED BY. PRESIDENT

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
NEW CUSTODY FOR FEDERAL
 BLDG. ASKED
(Continued from Page One)

tCOnJlflueQ 1rOIn fdSe Oie' garding the jail:
 "The committee found the jail clean and orderly; the bu lding iS not architecturally adaptable for jail purposes; the committee is also of the opinion that lighting facili- ties are inadequate and that the wiring, as such, may be a fire hazard, We heartily recommend and request that an inspection be made to determine whether or not fire hazard actually exists.
 Tt is architeoturally adaptable for a Territorial museum it is not adequate for use as a jail, and 1t is recommended that a new jail be constructed and the present jail be converted into territorial museum"
 At the time the stucture was erected long before the turn of the century, the jail was housed in the asement. During prohibition days, tt has held as many as 69 prisoners at one time. The entire building was made into a jail when the new building was erected.
 Changes in the Federal Building itself were sought as follows:
 The grand jury visited and in- spected the Federal and Territorial Building and found that the build ing is over crowded. It is our under standing that an addition to the building has been approved but that funds have not as yet been made available for that purpose. We found the ventilating conditions to be very poor and recommend that where possible ventilating fans or wind deflectors be install led"
 The present elevators, iong grumbled aeout by everyone who works in the building as small and extremely slow, were recommended to be replaced with new ones.
 The jury thanked court officers for the cooperation and courtesy during their deliberations, with especial thanks going to District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., and his assistant, Stanley D. Baskin who "so ably presented the cases to the grand jury
 Copies of the report were re- quested to be sent to J. Howard McGrath, US. attorney general Delegate E. L. Bartlett, and Walter Myer, fourth assistant postmaster general. Myer has charge of all buildings similar to that in Juneau as well as postoffices themselves.
 The recommendation was signed by Robert B. Prather, jury fore man, and Dora M. Sweeney, secre- tary. Both are of Juneau.
 A third true ttll was returned late yesterday, charging William c. Pugh of Petersburg of assault with a dangerous weapon. The bill declared that lon or about Octo- Der 12, 1949, at Petersburg, Pugh- armed with a dangerous weapon, a pocket knife, assaulted and stabbed Nealy Ashby"
 Grand jurors were:
 Robert G. Prather, Juneau, fore man; E. H. Page, Juneau, deputy foreman; Dora M. Sweeney, Ju- neau, secretary; Catherine Balog Douglas; Edna Card, Juneau; James B. Cauley, Salmon Creek; Richard w. Deweil, Juneau; John Dodge, Skagway; c. F. McNutt, Ju- neau; Vernon Metcalfe, Juneau; Ruth Nelson, Skagway; Mrs. Oscar Pearson, Sheep Creek; M. G. Per kins, Juneau; Ruby Spears, Sitka, Rosalie Thibodeau, Juneau w. M. Triplette, Lynn Canal; Clyde R. Turner, Juneau; Mrs. James M. Wellington, Douglas; Arthur Hof- stead, Scow Bay; Agnes Odegard, onJ Rntnrt T. E1kinc fOth Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05

NOSAAeiiAuCQ HUH TdSC OAiCJ
 them former President Herbert
 Hoover and Senator Taft of Ohio
 have urged that the United Stat
 es use its Navy, if necessary, to keep the Chinese Communists from gaining Formosa.
 The big island, lying about 100
 miles off the Chinese mainland, is the last stronghold of the Chinese NationaliSts.
 Before-and during-the war it
 was held by Japan, Under the Cairo agreement of l943-made by Pre- sident Roosevelt Prime Minister Churchill of Britain and Chiang
 kai-Shek, it was handed back to the Republic of China. In speaking of Formosa as "Chin- ese Territory" MT. Truman refer red to the Cairo agreement. MT Truman said this declaration was reaffirmed at Potsdam in July, 1945, and was carried out when Japan surrendered by turning over Formosa to Chiang.
 MT. Truman's statement made emphatically clear that under pre- sent conditions in the Far East the United States Government
 would not lift finger to prevent Formosa from falling to the Chin- csc Communists if Chiang kali Shek is unable to hold it. His declaration followed a meet ing of the National Security Coun- cil last Thursday at which a gen. eral policy to this effect evidently was agreed upon by the Chief Ex- ecutive and his top foreign policy and military advisers. No Stlntegic Value The joint chiefs of staff have
 taken the position that Formosa while an important place, is not of sufficient strategic value to Am erican defenses in the western Pa cific to warrant involving Ameri- can forces in its defense. Last week, the joint chiefs sug- gested that the Administration send a military mission to Formosa but MT. Truman's statement made clear that he has no such intention. About the time MT Truman's statement was issued, it was an- nounced at the State Department that Secretary Acheson would hold a news conference at 11:30 am (PST).
 Undoubtedly numerous questions about Formosa will be put to Ach- eson, but the President apparently had covered the situation rather
 completely.
 Present United States economic aid to the Chinese on Formosa which MT. Truman mentioned, con- sists mainly of furnishing such ba- sic materials as fertilizers to the Formosan people.
 In the light of MT. Truman's stand, the only thing the Chinese can do if they want American arms and advice is to hire American military men on a personal basis and use their own funds to buy American arms.
 Actually, State Department of- ficials see very little chance that Chiang an his forces will be able to hold Formosa for very long. They consider very great the danger of , an internal breakdown, opening the door to Communist conquest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

We have read and heard that our organization is IN
position best termed Lost Cause
Just what does this phrase mean in relation to our
position?
The average person nterprets the words with help
Of Mrs. Webster. meaning venture that has become
doomed msspent squandered and is not TO be fonud
The word cause or venture in means pur-
suit to serve the community public servant who truth
fully reports local and national events IN their oroadest
scope as they affect chiefly the Negro race.
Since formation of the Detroit Tribune some twenty
eight years ago its for equality for the American
Negro has never faered has been minmized Our
readers know that this platform has been tosteed every
week since their newspaper was found.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Mccall established the ri
bune on the premise that the 4th and 18th Amendments
to the Constitution guaranteed the Negro full status as an
American citizen and dedicated its services toward see
ing that this recognition rightfuly gained
We beg to differ with those on-theoutsde ooking-n
Ours not Lost Cause. and never Ours was a
position that needed shot-in-thearm. smuant
The recent reorganization Of your community news
rather than impede The move showed that we
lost for purpose but that we slightly fall
tered because of msmanagement.
The headaches and temporary setbacks which are
products Of faulty management serve as measuring
stick Of the soundneSs and construcvenes Of service
to the public These products of mismangement tend to
show that the principles upon hi the Tribune W $
found still concrete and continue advance the
of Americas largest minority
We can conclude that reprecussons within publica-
ton only temporarily mar its function While stimuli
taneousy spotghng the rotten apples in the barrel.
We have rolled up sleeves and collected in
divdual talents spritualguided effort continue to
you your community newspaper. Our is n OF a
"los cause but position that has be revamped
well as reiuvenated semming from pledge which has
dedicated TO you the best abilities towards
advancing your best interests.
With an intense spiritual belief and knowhow from
many years of experience. would say in words
what like the famous military leader I'VE (the Detrot
Trbune) have Just begun to fight for equality OF
American Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Polio Epidemic Sets Record

More than 1000 polio victims in 1919 Cost: $780,
600 day during the height of the epidemic An estimated
$3 000 900 for medical Some 900 patients strck
in 1919 to be cared for 1850 More than 50 sos 900
in March of Dimes money sent by early December in en-
Urgency epidemic aid TO enable chapters carry their
work. which depleted treasures threatened stop.
Charles H. Bynum. director of lnterracial Activities
for the Foundation. disclosed grants amounting TO
more than $27S0,o00 had been alocated to Negro ss
tutions and individuals OF this over Sl66 600
were spent on l2i scholarships and fellowshps
He stated also that there is increased Negro particpa
ton in the National Foundations March of Dimes 1T is
most encouraging he said "to witness the way in which
American Negroes in every section Of the country ars
coming forward TO Join the March Of Dimes"
Last year when 42.375 people were stricken BY in
fante paralysis the most tragic polio year in history
Thanks to the March of Dimes however funds were avail
able to aid the stricken Chapter after chapter used IN
all the funds IN their treasures and the Foundations ep
demic aid reserves dwnded TO practically nothing
Mr. Bynum also stressed the need for yearround par
cpation in the work of the National Foundations chan
ters pointing out that the fight against nfane PARALYSIS
is everybodys job and that funds raised through the
March of Dimes available for paving costs of nfane
paralysis patient regardless of age race creed or
color.
The National Foundation for Infantie PARALYSIS n,r-
sues two fold program-hepng provide for medical
care and treatment for victims of nfane paralysis and
supporting comprehensive research and education nro
gram seeking cure preventive and improved
for this Gripping disease
Patient is available for all who need II vitbou,
regard TO creed color The March Of Dimes
MUST re great success if this program not to be inter
rupted 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Love" will be the subject OF
The Lessons Sermon in all Chris
tian Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday, Jan. 90.
The Golden Text Jeremiah
3l:3) is; The Lord hath appeared
Of old unto me. saying. Yea,
have loved thee with an ever
lasting love: therefore with low
ingkindness have ! drawn thee"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. Matt. 6:31-32):
Therefore take no thought. say
ing. What shall we eat? or. What
shall we drink? or. Wherewithal
shall we be clothed? (For after
all these things do the Gentiles
see) for your heavenly Father
knoweth that We have need Of all
these things
Corrrelative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing (p. 530) I'm divine Science,
man is sustained by God, the
divine Principle of being. The
earth, at Gods command. brings
forth food for mans USE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

tOTS.
IN THE NEws-Received =
card from Warren Larue former
manager Of the old B. and G
Club: The card was post marked
81. Louis He was down for a
visit and promises 10 pay US =
visit very soon.
POLITICS From the iisf
OF early entries In the race for
political office Il looks like
there IL going 10 be plenty Of
interest. The names Of Norman
Wells. VIM. L. Sheriff.. Colonel
Smith and George A. Isabel
have already been mentioned.
There are many more 10 enfsr
within the next few weeks
Now Is a good time to register
and vote so you will be eligible
to take part in the firework,
when they start.
SOUTHLAND Reports from
the south are that the well known
Sweet brothers, DR.. o. II. and
DR.. 0. o.. will return 70 Detroit
on or about Feb. II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Action On FEPC Halted

is too bad that President Truman's House of Rep
resenatves have refused to bring up Fair Employment
Practices Legislation for action Speaker Sam Rayborn
Cd of Texas said that this not the time to bring up
such a controversial issue.
We wonder what the other people in the world are
saying about the United States the champion OF tn e
Rights of Man.
Now is the time for every American who believes in
equal opportunity for all TO urge immediate Congressional
action on FEPC and the Civil Rights program
Today the Communists camoring for recognition
as the lone defenders of Americas mrores and the true
champions of civil rights. To the genuine liberal and
gressve who banded together in recent National
Emergency Civil Rights Mobilization in showdown fight
for FEPC. they issued call ito unite. The leaders of
the Mobilization rejected tn Communist kiss of DEATH and
publicly exposed Communist claims to be the real fighters
for civil liberties fraudulent.
Democrats should insist that their representatives act
Immediately that the Communist will not TO the
mnores-'Iook what your friends are doing TO you
Progressive and liberal groups have combined their
fce work for the enactment of the Presidents Civil
Rights program during this session of Congress
know the enemy both the left well as on the
right"
And knowing who and where the enemy is they have won
half the battle Let not loose fight Write wire and
urge your representatives to act before it too late