davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

lying dead in the stark and
brutal terrain of the Far East.
Secondly, under the present
Administration we are develop
ing fear neuroses that are ill
becoming us as nation of world
leadership. There is a great deal
Of undignified scurrying between
U. N. headquarters and Wash
ington that must evoke chuckles
of glee in Moscow. Stain knows
he really has us running in
circles.
What we need in Washington
is fewer circles and more ad-
herence to the mathematical
principle that the shortest dist
ance between two points is a
straight line, and an honest at
tempt to walk that line. We need
more independent political lead
ership and less party conscious
ness more mature reflection and
less hysteria. What the COM
munity of free nations of the
world is coming to fear more
greatly than Communism is
American blundering impetuous-
ness and ineptitude.
The world at large may be
given new hopes, incentives and
direction if we consider certain
fundamental factors upon which
to act with calm, deliberate and
dignified craftsmanship.
1t may be fairly safety as
sumed that Russia is, economic
ally and militarily, far from
ready for an all-out war. But
until she is ready, she will uti-
lize every means to sap our
strength morally, economically
and militarily if we fail to re-
cognize the traps she is setting
for us.
Korea has taught us that from
military standpoint we are
woefully weak. We must
strengthen every arm of our
service, but at the same time be
fully aware of the possibilities
that an ultimate war with Rus
sia need not be fought in hand
to-hand, man-to-man style. Our
military preparations must be
with an eye to the highest mech
anical and scientific develop
ments, and at costs that will not
be economically ruinous to the
nation.
Most important of all, let us
rid ourselves and the world of
the danger of plunging into war
because of emotional and ill
timed judgment on the part of a
few individuals. Toward that end
let us lend our energies and in
genuity in decentraliZing the
enormous powers usurped by the
national government and ad-
miniStration.
Only by reverting to a truly
republican form of government
can we develop the statesman
ship, political leadership and the
sort of representative form OF
government in which we and the
million of people in other lands
can feel confident, and through
| which we can build such lasting
unity for peace that no powers
on earth dare tackle us.
With these aims forming our
firm resolves, 1851 should be the
beginning of a new and better
, era for us and the rest of the
world.-Morton Clausen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
Probate Court
News

Waiver of notice filed. Bond
approved and filed and letters
of guardianship issued to Lena
johnson in the guardianship OF
Emmer Johnson.
Application for letters tesla
mentary issued to Cora Thomp-
son in the estate of w. F. Thomp-
son.
Order granting application by
surviving spouse to purchase
real estate, entry and report con-
firming filed. Estate not sub
ject to tax filed. Petition for
authority to transfer certificate
of title to motor vehicle filed and
authority issued. Affidavit in
lieu of schedule of claims filed.
First and final account of Grace
Parks, administrative of the es-
tate of Clarence Parks, filed for
hearing February %, 1000 am.
Application to pay minors es-
tate without guardian filed.
Entry filed in the estate of Faye
Parks ct al.
Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of w. V. Archer,
administrator of the estate of
Thomas Gibson Mclaughlin VS.
Catherine Mclaughlin ct al.
Report of sale and entry con-
firming filed. Application filed
claiming estate not subject to
tax filed. Certificate issued for
the transfer of real estate. Affi-
davit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed in the estate of Noah
P. Stephens.
First and final account of
Cecilia B. Ostroski, guardian of
Adam Nau filed for hearing
February %, 1000 a. m.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed in the guardian
ship of Freddie Roy Davis, for
hearing January Is.
Application for appointment
of guardian ad litme filed. Entry
filed. Order of private sale issued
in the land sale of Theresa Coyle,
administrative of the estate of
John A. Coyle VS. Theresa Coyle
ct al. Order Of private sale re-
turned and filed and entry con-
firming sale filed.
Affidavit in lien of schedule
of claims filed in the estate of
John A. Coyle.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of w. F.
Thompson.
Precipe filed in the land sale
of w. V. Archer, administrator
of the estate of Thomas Gibson
Mclaughlin VS. Catherine Nc
Laughlin.
Application filed claiming
estate not subject to tax. AT
fidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed. First and final ac-
count of Minor Wood, administ-
rator of the estate of Colfax
Wood filed for hearing January
%, 1000 a. m.
Application filed. Journal
entry filed in the estate of
Brady R. Miller.
Application filed claiming
estate of Lucy Gorby not sub
iect to tax. Certificate issued for
the transfer or real estate. At
fidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed. First and final ac-
count of Wheeler Gorby, execut-
or of the estate of Lucy Gorby
filed for hearing February %,
l0.0n q M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
STATE
LEGISLATURE NEWS
Representative c.. c. Philpot

Representative C. c. Philpot
The House of Representatives
will probably have several mini
sters as temporary chaplains for
a while unless it is possible for
the Reverend John Byron,
chaplain of the Senate, to offer
the prayer. The House chaplain,
Reverend Hunter, an elderly
Presbyterian minister broke a
hip last week and will not be
with us for a long time.
Monday evening thirty-one
bills were introduced in the
House also several House re-
solutions and Senate joint re-
solutions. The first bill to pass
the Senate was the one in regard
to the use of the 1851 auto tags
in 1851 and the use of windshield
stickers for the next three years.
The House will start hearings
on this bill soon.
House Bill No. 116 by Messrs.
Herman-Fess relative to the
hiring of employees and for
levying of taxes for soil con-
servation districts.
House Bill No. 1T by Mr..
O'Brien would empower the
governor to remove any sheriff
for neglect of duty.
House Bill No. 122 by Mr..
Henderson would permit the
spending of three hundred fifty
dollars on funerals of old age
pensioners who have property.
House Bill No. 1873 by Mr.. Kile
relates to an employer of
fewer than three paying into
state insurance fund.
House Bill No. 134 by Mr..
Barrett provides for a semi
annual inspection of motor We
hicleS.
House Bill No. 144 by your re-
preventative would permit teach
ers to restore their membership
and cancelled service credit in
the state teachers retirement
system by only redepositing
withdrawn contributions with
interest. Under present law the
teacher must also redeposit
money equal to the amount de-
posted by the board of educ
alton while they were teaching
and which was never withdrawn.
House Bill No. 1877 by Mr..
Lynch would rearrange the con-
gressional districts of the state.
House Bill No. 1873 by Mr..
Johnson would establish a judi
cial board in each county and
provide it's powers and duties.
House Bill No. 139 by Mr..
Johnson would provide for
jurisdiction of justices of the
peace in any township of his
county wherein there is no quail
fled justice of the peace.
On Tuesday, Senate Bill No. So
by Messrs. Daniel-Liggitt would
amend sections 7896-35 and 1896
36 of the General Code to pro-
vide additional basic annual
pension for teachers retired
prior to June 30, l947.
Senate Bill No. So is relative
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
THE AMERICAN WAY
Korea Our Big Blunder

Most of us are beginning to
realize that Korea has become
one of the biggest political and
military .blunders in American
history. Public indignation is
growing, and with it has come
a searching self-analysis that is
making us more keenly aware
of the factors that contribute to
such blunders.
First, there is the factor of
anger and indignation. When
South Korea was first invaded
by Communistic North Korea,
every red -blooded American felt
a righteous indignation. But the
State Department earlier in the
year had declared South Korea
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends, who
helped and remembered us in
any way at the death and funeral
of our wife, mother and grand
mother, Lille I. Tilton. We are
especially thankful to Rev. L. E.
Pritchard, Mrs. Forest McCune,
Mrs. Frank Boyd and the B. B.
Wheeler Funeral home.
C. E. Tilton
Gladys Jennings
Hugh E. Jennings
Charles w. Jennings
Larry E. Jennings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

the War Claims Commission. If
you or a member of your family
were held a prisoner of war
during World War II, you may
be entitled to these special POW
payments. For official claims
form and further information,
call or see E. E. Cunningham,
county service office, with office
in the courthouse at Caldwell, or
write the War Claims Com
mission, Washington 25, D. c..
Don't delay-March First is not
far away.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
IN MEMORY

In memory of Blanche Racey
Rucker who died January 80,
1928.
Dear little Blanche
Gone but not forgotten.
Mother, Alice B. Racey
Sisters, ROmOla and Grace
Brother, Donald Racey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
TO FLORIDA

Henry Brumbach and Clyde
Harris left Caldwell Thursday
afternoon for Florida where they
will spend a two weeks vacation.
Both expect to get in several
days of fishing before returning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

as indefensi-
BILE and of no
strategic val
ue. So, there
was no mass
hue and cry
for us to
step into the
fray.
However,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the many
friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown in every way to
my departed mother, Mrs.
Amanda Secrest.
Mrs. l.. v. Merrill and family
sos Race Street
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Regulations outlining Condlt-
ions under which veterans dis
abled after fighting started in
Korea may be entitled to Public
Law 16 rehabilitation training,
have been announced by the Vet
Grams Administration.
This training, previously limit
ed to World War II veterans, was
extended to many veterans dis
abled on or after June 27, 1850,
by the Public Law 894, signed by
the President in December.
Newly eligible veterans will
follow procedures similar to
those in effect for World War
II veterans. The same application
forms will be used.
Under the new law, veteran
must have been disabled after
the Korean conflict began and
prior to a date yet to be fixed.
1t is required that the disability
be such that VA may pay COM
pensation at full wartime rates.
Such rates are paid for disabilit-
les or injuries resulting from
armed conflict, or during extra
hazardous service, or while the
United States is engaged in war.
The new law provides that the
July 25, 1856 deadline for Public
Law l6 training will not apply
to the newly-disabled veterans.
Instead, they will have nine
years from the end of the cur
rent emergency in which to train.
The new law also states that
veterans who already had CT
Bill or Public Law l6 tralning,
as a result Of their World War
II service, may be entitled to ad-
ditional training, if found neces-
ary because of new disabilities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

All prisoners of war of World
War II, their widows, children,
parents! The deadline for filing
claims for the $l-a-day payments
to prisoners of war on their sur
vivors is March l, 1851. The final
date March First, was fixed by
law and cannot be changed by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to everyone who helped
out in anyway during the mis-
fortune of losing our home by
fire.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Cutler
SarahSville, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
1850
Rates Of Taxation

Treasurer of Noble County Ohio do
Tor in follows:
o.
Mills
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

in
q addressed stamped envelope for
PRYOR
TREASURER.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
By the Associated Press

U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea. July 21-
Communist forces today continued
to bolster front-line positions but
there were no indications an at
tack was imminent.
An 9th Army spokesman said.
"All along the front the enemy
now has probably as much as he
had for the April % offensive"
United Nations patrols stabbed
close to main Red lines and met
blistering attacks. Several with
drew. There were many short,
sharp clashes, especially on the
central front and eastward.
Increased Communist front line
strength appeared to be no more
than bolStering of defenses. U. N.
air observers have spotted no sig
nificant movement of Red troops
or supplies behind the front.
Rain hampered air operations
but medium and light bombers at
tackled North Korean targets using
radar to sight through the clouds
There was no ground contact
yesterday around the neutral zone
of Kaesong but patrols sighted
Red fore IS building new defenses
There were two small clashes
west Of Chorwon, western anchor
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Wrong Drug at Childbirth
Kills Younq Denver Mother

William ]. r. Thornburg, deputy
corner. reported that Mrs. Mar
tinez died from a severe swelling
of the BRIAN and spinal cord" F."
and continued:
I'VE further find that the severe
swelling was a result of an acci-
dental injection of salyrgen into
the spinal cord of Mrs. Martinez y
Drug Stimulates Kidneys.
DR.. Dixon explained the drug is
used to stimulate kidney func-
tions and usually is injected into
the muscles and the blood stream
"Salyrgen is packaged in ar
ampule that is essentially the
same size, shape and color as the
usual anaesthetic nupercainal
used for such cases." DR.. Dixor
said.
I'm reconstructing the accident
it appears that ampules of botf
types were in the medication jal
where they are kept sterile unit
used. Although = markings ar
different on both ampules, thu
doctor administering the drug t.
Mrs. Martinez selected the wrohl
one"
DR. Dixon said Mrs. Maritime
died about three hours after tn,
drug was injected. The child suf
fered no i'll effects.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Gavin Denies Releasing
Secret Data on B-36s
BY the Asseeiuied Pres.

Representative Gavin, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania told the
House yesterday reports that he
gave out secret information on
how many B-36 bombers are ready
for action were "unmitigated
lies"
Mr.. Gavin said Columnist Rob-
|ert S. Allen made such a charge
and that Radio Commentator
Drew Pearson made a base IN
|sinuation" to the same effect.
Mr.. Gavin is member of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee. 1t got a report on the B-3e
from Air Force officials July IL
After the meeting there were re-
ports the committee was told only
81 of the air heavies are ready fol
action. The reports were at
Itributed to unidentified legisla-
tors, who also allegedly said an
other 65 of the inter-continental
Ibombers are being modernizeo
with iet-assist engines.
The reports touched off a briei
)uproar.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Reds Bolster Strength in Korea
To Size of April % Offensive

lof the one-time Communist Iron
triangle" buildup area.
| United Nations patrols movec
about the former assembly area
without contact and returned to
their own lines without menacins
the Red-held city of Pyonggang
northern tip of the triangle.
| East of the triangle. sharp close
up actions were frequent ano
bitter.
| The Communists drove back
two platoon size patrols north OF
Hwachon, situated at the western
end of the sprawling Hwachon
reservoir on the central front
Four more fights flared north OF
Yanggu at the eastern end of the
reservoir.
One U. N. patrol fought unsuc-
icessfully for five hours to take a
Red hill in the Yanggu sector.
The Communists also harrasSed
Allied positions in this sector with
sporadic mortar and 76-millimeter
fire.
Another U. N. patrol in the Inje
sector, southeast Of Yanggu and
four miles north of the 38th
Parallel, was pounded for three
hours by artillery and mortar fire
before it withdrew.
One of the fiercest battles of the
day was a 12-hour clash on the
east coast between two patrols
The battle broke off and each
force moved back to its own lines
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Reds Out 10 Run Mid.East,
Foreign Aid Hearing Told
BY The Assoeioted Press

A State Department official told
Congress yesterday it is "abund-
antly clear" that Russia is out to
dominate the Middle East. He
added that Europe's industry
would come to halt if the Reds
ever take over the oil there.
George C. McGhee. Assistant
Secretary of State for Near East
ern, South Asian and African af-
fairs. expressed these views dur
ing testimony before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee on the
administrators new foreign aid
program.
He said Russia's intentions to-
ward the oil-rich Middle Eastern
area are ample reason for spend
ing the $40 million earmarked in
the bill for Africa and the Middle
East.
The aid bill asks total of S8.5
billion, the bulk of it for Europe S
defenses.
| OF the portion proposed for the
Middle East, $125 million is for
economic assistance, the balance
for military aid.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Jury Unimpressed
by Bulk Of Story
Told by Fat TippIer
by the A.seciofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-A
412-pound rancher, Willard Smith,
jr., was convicted of misdemeanor
drunk driving yesterday because
the evidence was weightier than
he.
Mr.. Smith, 81, testified that his
enormous capacity precluded his
getting drunk. He said he once
downed 43 stems of beer with no
visible effects.
Mr.. Smith admitted he had been
drinking from 5 pm. to 2 O'Clock
ON the morning of his arrest.
Steadily" queried Prosecutor
John Rogers.
mol" snapped Mr.. Smith.
"Unsteadily, them" Mr.. Rogers
countered.
Mr.. Smith had no answer to
that one. The jury laughed and,
in few minutes, found him gull
ty. The fat man paid $125 fae.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Trumon Voices Sympathy
In Message to Prince
BY the Assoeiafed Pres,

President Truman said yester-
day King Abdullah, assasSinated
in Jerusalem. was "one of the
great personages in the history of
the Arab peoples"
Mr.. Truman sent a message of
sympathy to Prince Tallal, son OF
the Jordan King. Secretary OF
State Acheson also sent a message
of regret at the same time to
Prime Minister Samir Pasha
IRifai.
Mr.. Truman said in his message
Il have been deeply moved to
learn of the sudden and tragic
death of your father. King Alb
Idullah. His name will live as one
of the great personages in the his
tory of the Arab peoples. I extend
to you my deepest and most heart
felt sympathy in this hour of your
great loss"
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Quit 'Prating' on Florida,
Warren Tells Crime Unit
BY The Associoied Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 81
Gov. Fuller Warren says it's
ridiculous for the Senate Crime
Committee to keep prating about
gambling in Florida"
In his first comment on the
committees decision to give ur
its effort to get him to testify
before it, Gov. Warren said he
commended the committee on
"its decision not to make furthe,
assault upon the sovereignty OF
Florida"
The committee, he added
won't fool the people in Florida
Nearly 3 million citizens of this
State know my administration
has suppressed gambling which
had openly operated in this State
for more than so years."
Gov. Warren said he is willing
to hold a conference with the
committee in the State Capitol
but will not obey a subpoena be-
cause that would violate Florida &
State sovereignty.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Two Red Czech Ministers
Are Reported Purged
BY the A,soeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 21-Under-
ground reports from Communist
Czechoslovakia reaching here yes
terday said that two cabinet mini
sters have been purged and 9
third is marked for elimination ir
a food crisis that has already
caused riots.
Jan Papanek, whom the Com
munists ousted as chief U. N. dele
gate in 1948, said the National
Committee for Free CZechoSlo-
vakia has been informed thai
Julius Duris, minister of agricul.
ture, and Mrs. Ludmila Jankov.
cova, minister of food and sup
plies, have been ousted.
The same sources informed thu
committee that Frantisek Krajcir
minister of internal trade, is or
the list to go next.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
BY the Assoeicfsd Press

DENVER. July 20.-The admin
istration of the wrong drug" by
error was blamed today for the
death of a 23-year-old Denver
woman after she gave birth to her
third child.
DR.. James P. Dixon. manager
|of health and hospitals for the
city, said Mrs. Ursula Martinez
died June Is after giving birth
to a daughter.
by error. a wrong drug was
to Mrs. Martinez fol
the production Of anaesthesis
during the course of her delivery,
DR.. Dixon said.
THE error was Immediately
discovered and all measures were
taken to remedy the act"
Report Names Doctor.
A coroner's report named Bruce
M. Porter. a resident physician al
Denver General Hospital, as tht
doctor who administered the drug
DR.. Dixon said DR.. Porter was do.
ing postgraduate work after re-
ceiving his M. D. degree.
| DR.. Porter has been cleared o1
any charges of criminal negligence
DR.. Dixon reported, because in
Ivestigation showed the administra.
ton of the drug was ''in effect
an accidental misadministration o.
medication.
| A coroner's jury report filed b!
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Oregon Forest Fire RACES
On Jinx Cycle Schedule
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

PORTLAND. Oreg.. July 21.-A
forest fire spurted out of contro
in the Tillamook burn area 8:
miles west of here today. The firs
burned with such fury that it ere.
lated twister-like winds that top.
lpled nearby snags.
Foresters feared the blaze, which
broke out yesterday, was a con.
tinuation Of the jinx cycle that has
struck the area every six year.
since the first great fire charrec
100000 acres of timber in 1888
The last Of the big fires claimed
10000 acres in 1945.
Late Friday night District Fir,
Warden Ed Schroeder estimated
that 500 acres were ablaze. Blu
he said the fire was racing in al
directions at an undetermined
speed.
United States Forest Servic.
officials here said the 3,200-acr,
fire in the Fremont National For.
est. northwest of Lakeyiew. Greg.
probably would be halted thil
morning.
A 1.200-acre fire near Grant.
Pass, Greg, also was reported con
folled. Il
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Jones & LaughIin Banks
Five Furnaces After Strike
By the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, July 21.-Jones
g. Laughlin Steel Corp. banked It's
five big blast furnaces at.its nearby
Aliquippa plant today in the wake
of an unauthorized strike of about
3, 900 employees.
A company official said the shut
down will make about $4,000 pro-
duction workers idle and require
several days to regain maximum
production after the dispute is
settled.
The striking workers ignored an
order from Tony Vladovich, presi-
dent of Local 1911. CIO-United
Steel Workers, to return to work: ::
He said the walkout which
strikers claim was caused by dis
missal of a fellow employe, Is un-
authorized.
The company said the worker
was dismissed for sleeping on, the
job. ~