davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

| visitors at the Osborne home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
Barnes of New Concord.
In Canton
Mrs. Effie Amos is in Canton
visiting her nephew, Charles
Davidson and receiving medical
treatment there.
Visits Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philpot and
Mrs. Edward McCauley visited
Edward McCauley, a patient in
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
Sunday afternoon.
At Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dysert
and son visited the formers
grandparents at Kenton, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Dysert, over the week
end.
Sunday Guests
Mrs. Rosa Shakes and daugh-
ter, Margaret of Cambridge and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Wylie of
Byesville visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Shakes.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Lucy Cutler attended tLa
funeral services held for F. H.
Mummey, at Delaware on Thurs
day and spent Wednesday and
Thursday nights with Mr.. and
/ Mrs. O. E. Waller of CUMBERLAND.
Visit Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Leasure
and son, Gerry Dale and daugh-
ter. Thelma and Mr.. and RMS.
Rodney BroWnfield visited Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Kirkbride,
Sarahsville on Sunday afternoon.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Stephens
| attended funeral services Friday
conducted for Charles Howiler
at Temperanceville.
Personals
Donnie Moore of Caldwell,
visited the weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ford Garrett.
Mrs. Zern Mallett, Columbus,
was here Saturday en- business
| and visited with friends here in
| Caldwell over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thomas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam king,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer
visited their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Warren and family
at Dexter City, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris and family
of Woodsffeld, visited Mrs. Nor
ris's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Richersons, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Morris
were calling on their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Morris, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Fisher,
| Mrs. June Jansen and Buddy
| Fisher visited Mary Brown, Mon
| day.
Mrs. c. H. Meek and daughter
Helen, Florence Wharton and
Mrs. Edward McCauley were in
Cambridge on business, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnes
visited Emma Meek Saturday
afternoon. -,
Mary Brown was in Caldwell
on business, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moore
has moved from the Herzle Gar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
HOME SUNDAY

Carl Beatty, Mt. Ephraim, was
removed to his home in the Nc
Vay-Shilling ambulance from st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge on
Sunday. A we'll known resident
of the community, Mr.. Beatty
has been a patient at the hoSpi-
tai for the past nine weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Surllir,eriield

SU1kkIkkC1 0CkU
| SUMMERTIELD - The Home.
makers meeting to have been
held at the home of Mrs. Dana
Reed, has been postponed until
a later date.
Fractures Ankle
, Elaine Archer, daughter oi
, Glenn Archer, Whigville, is re-
covering at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Clarice Steele, Cam
bridge, after suffering a fractur-
ed ankle recently. Miss Archer
a student at Kent University, in
jured the ankle when she fell
on the ice while walking on the
| campus.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Moore
are announcing the birth of
daughter, born February "a
Grandparents are Mrs. Ellwell
Moore, GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Mann of Lewisville route.
At Home
Mrs. Margaret Snyder, who
has been a patient at Marietta
hospital, is home now and much
improved in health.
Sunday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bode en-
tertained with a course dinner
Sunday, for the following guests
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blake and
son Billy, Macarthur; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kullman, Columbus
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby, OF
Harriettsville; Mr. and Mrs. John
Holschuh of Stafford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Horton, Mrs. Ida Hart
shorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode
and the host and hostess.
Chicken Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek and
Helen enjoyed a chicken dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Meek and son Duane al
Senecaville on Washington:
birthday.
Sunshine Class Meets
The Sunshine Sunday school
class of the Methodist church will
have their regular meeting in the
church on Friday evening with g
potluck dinner to be served. AL
members are asked to attend.
AnnOuce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace FraS'
hure of Clarksburg, w. Va, are
announcing the birth of a sor
born February "a. Mrs. Fras'
hure is the former Virginia Fogle
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
A. R. Fogle of Summerfield ano
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frashure
of Parkersburg, w. Va.
In WoOdsfield
Mrs. Ida Washington and Bon
ME Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Moore and daughters June anc
| Vivian, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wisen'
barger and daughter Linda Sue
of Woodsfield.
Home Guests
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havenol
entertained over the weekend
the following guests, MIR. ant
Mrs. Vernon Havenor, Jr. ant
children, Jane and Paul; Rober
| Brewsted and Robert Havenor
all of Columbus.
Quilting Bee
| Mrs. Batten had the following
ladies at a quilting party las
last Thursday, Edith Bishop
Bernice Clark, daughter Carolyr
Mae Hannahs, Gladys Philpot
and Wanda Bates.
Weekend Guests
Mrs. Minnie Bates entertalnet
the following weekend and Sun
| day guest; Mr.. and Mrs. William
IKost and children of Mt. Vernon
! Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Batten o
| Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. CheSte
! Batten of Dexter City an'
| Gladys Philpot and daughter
| Mary Margaret.
Entertain Guests
| Mr.. and Mrs. Zedar HaneS en-
tertained the following guests
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robinson
Millersburg and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry NOVEL; and son Rickie o
GAINESVILLE, on Sunday.
Attend Tournament
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Osborne o
| Cleveland and James Osborne o
New Concord, attended tn
tournament at Caldwell an
visited with the formers mother
| Mrs. Amanda Osborne. Othe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
Indo-China Guarantee
In Korea Truce Sought
By the Associated Pres,

PARIS, July 24.-Rene Mayer
said today that if he becomes
Premier, France will try to get out
of the Korean truce talks guaran-
tees against a Chinese attack on
Indo China.
The former minister of justice,
in speech before the National
Assembly in which he formally
sought vote of confirmation as
Premier, said France has great
hopes in the cease-f1re talks.
But France, all alone, has,
fought in Indo-China a similar
fight for years" he said. adding:
THAT is why the government
would try to obtain that any. ac-
cord relative to a truce in Korea
include guarantees to each sigma
tory that the conflict will not
break out again elsewhere in Asia
after the cease fire."
Mr.. Mayer, a Radical Socialist.
still had no pledge of support from
two big parties, the Socialists and
Catholic Popular Republicans
(MRP).
He proposed to press Frances
plan for a European army, and
said Germany's participation in.
Western defense must not lead to
the rebirth of a national German
army. a national German chief Of
stan or German miliN rism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
Morrison Sends
Article 10 Prayda
By the Associofed Press

LONDON, July pa scoop
from a new contributor was on
its way today to Pravda, Moscow
organ Of the Communist Party.
British Foreign Minister Herbert
Morrison is the writer.
Mr.. Morrison a month ago
chided the Soviet press for failure
to print the views of Western
leaders, though the Western press
always printed interviews with
Stain.
He challenged Pravda to re-
produce, "as faithfully and as
prominently" an interview with
Prime Minister Attlee or himself
Pravda replied that it would
publish a statement from Mr.. Nor
rison exactly and fully" even
though '.Pravda's circulation will
suffer from this"
Prayda in turn wanted aSSur-
ance that its reply would be used
exactly and prominently in the
British press" London newspap-
ers quickly guaranteed to print
anything Pravda said to MIR. Nor
rison.
Mr.. Morrison refused to dis
close what he wrote. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
Showers Knock 5 Points
off 9O-Degree Forecast

Pre-noon showers modified the
heat today and encouraged the
weather bureau to knock five de-
Igrees of the 90-point maximum
forecast made earlier for this
Afternoon.
Light rains were general
throughout the Washington area
while the mercury. which had
mounted to 70, fell off six degrees.
The change was accompanied by
cloudy skies and a cooling breeze
from the northeast.
The forecast calls for continued
cloudy and not so warm this
afternoon with a few showers and
scattered thunderstorms tonight
and tomorrow.
The early forecast for a Code
gree high this afternoon was
changed to IS. A low of about 20
degrees is expected tonight.
Forecasts for Maryland and
Virginia were virtually the same,
with somewhat lower temperatures
in hilly sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
Probe Witness Denie,
Communists Seek 10
Upset Government
Massachusetts Man
Refuses Answers on
Party Membership
By [. Edgar Primo

A man who had been named as
q Red by a former FBI undercover
agent today denied before the I'm
American Activities Committee
that the Communist party sought
the violent overthrow of the
United States Government.
Harry Winner, cafeteria mana
ger for the Converse Rubber Co,
Maiden, Mass, stated that he was
not a Communist party member
today, but refused, on grounds of
possible standardization, to say
whether he was such a member
yesterday.
Under questioning by Repre-
sentative Jackson, Republican, of
California, Mr.. Winner declared
that 1--we never been member
Of any organization which seeks
to overthrow the Government by
force and violence"
The witness was named yester-
day by Herbert A. Philbrick, for
mer FBI undercover agent, as the
committee launched an inyestiga-
ton Of Communism in the Boston
defense area.
Left Negro Congress.
Mr.. Philbrick said that Mr.. VIM
ner was VERY active" in a number
Of Communist-front organizations
and was a sponsor of the Sam
Adams School for Social Studies
in Boston. Mr.. Winner refused
to answer nearly all questions on
front groups and communism, but
testified he had been member
of the International Workers Or
der and delegate to the Second
National Negro Congress.
: He explained, however, that he
had dropped out of the National
Negro Congress years before it was
(See UN-AMERICAN. Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
d. C.. Sets Soviet Driver Tests;
Won't Fail Them Deliberately
Commissioners Also Reject State Dept. Plea
For Sitter Exums Than Those Given Citizens

partment set out to even the score.
It hoped to duplicate a feat of the
British, who had a similar problem
until they cracked down on the
Russians in London.
Raymond Muir. State Depart
ment deputy chief of protocol,
asked the Commissioners at q July
3 meeting to add a road test to the
oral examination required Of en-
bassy drivers. And he said he
would like to have it more oner-
Gus" than those given American
drivers.
Ten days later. John F. Sim
mons, chief of protocol, made a
similar request to the Commits
sioners by letter, adding:
"It is further requested that you
now authorize the director of We
hicles and traffic upon further no.
LITIGATION from the Department of
State to issue instructions to ex-
amining personnel that all Soviet
applicants should fail the drivers
examination"
Mr.. Simmons said the depart
ment would not require this step
unless the Soviet government
continues its present policy of de-
nying drivers permits to members
of American Embassy personnel in
Moscow"
The letter was signed by Mr..
Simmons for the Secretary of
State.
Last Thursday the Commission
ers passed the requests along to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
By the Associated Press

Army engineers have poured
cold water-in reasonable guam
tities-on a suggestion they might
turn the Missouri River around
and run 1t in another direction.
The idea was advanced yester-
day at a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee hearing on flood
control funds. Senator Thye. Re-
publican, of Minnesota started the
discussion with Brig. Gen. c. H.
Chorpening, deputy chief Of
Army Engineers.
81 notice on the map" Senator
Thye said, that the Missouri
flows south about to Kansas City
and then almost turns a right
angle Ito the East. Would it be
possible. general. perhaps to
change the river and divert it
south or southwest where its
waters might be more in de-
|mand?"
well" said Gen. Chorpen-
ing. there's almost no limit TO
what engineers could do-n they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
Plan to Divert Missouri River
Is Wushout, Senators Are Told

had the money. What you sug-
gest probably could be done but
I wouldn't estimate the cost"
"Then it's not feasible?" Sena-
tor Thye asked.
The general shook his head and
said, cts not feasible"
He added that cities along the
Missouri probably wouldn't like il
if some one took their river away
Senator Gordon. Republican, OF
Oregon, commented it might be
illegal to move the Missouri since
people living along it have GER
tain lawful rights. including the
right to have the river flowing
past them.
Senator Ellender.; Democrat, OF
Louisiana, suggested it might be
possible to divert headwaters OF
the Missouri southwark by tunnel
ing under the Great Divide.
That's where the matter ended.
The Missouri. apparently, is 60
ing to stay right where it is
just as soon as it gets back in its
banks. that is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
Eisenhower Appoints
MichaeIis Observer
BY the A..eeia,ed Press

PARIS, July "A. - Gen Eisen-
hover, supreme Allied commander
in Europe. today named the Ko-
rean war hero. Brig. Gen. John ].
Mike) Michaelis as his observer
in conferences to form a European
army.
Gen. Michaelis, who gained fame
and promotion for himself and
vital victories for the United Ma
lions as commander of the 9th
Regimental Combat Team, recent
ly Joined Gen. Eisenhower's staff
in Supreme Headquarters Allied
Powers in Europe (SHAPE).
AS SHAPES observer he will par
ticipate In conferences being held
in Paris to create a single, one uni
form army out of the military
forces Of France, Italy, Belgium
and Luxembourg. plus those to be
established in West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
MeIchiorre, 7 Other Players
Accused in Bradley Cage Fix
Nick the Greek Named
By Official as Briber
OF AII-Americu Stur
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-District
Attorney Frank Hogan announced
today that eight Bradley Univer-
sity basketball players, including
an All-America star. had admitted
accepting brides to fix basketball
games.
Bradley. which is in Peoria, Ill.
has had top-ranking teams over
the past few years.
Hogan named four of the eight
players, who are all under ques-
tioning by the States attorney
in Peoria, as:
Eugene (Squeaky) Melchiorre
%. Of Highland Park, Ill.,, the All.
America guard; William Mann
"a; Aaron Preece. "a, and Charlie.
Grover. %. Mann. Preece ano
Grover are from Peoria.
Hogan said the men admitted
taking up to $2,700 in brides since
the 1948-9 season when the fixes
began. He said the matter pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24

The Commissioners have turned
down a State Department request
to refuse drivers permits to Rus
sian Embassy attaches, but today
instituted. a regulation requiring
them to take a routine road test.
This was revealed as the climax
|of a series of State Department
moves to force relaxation of rigid
regulations whereby American
Embassy members in Moscow find
it impossible to obtain drivers
permits. ..
Requirement that the Russians
take even routine road tests is a
departure from established Gus
tom. which permits drivers of all
foreign diplomatic cars here to
function with only the written
tests.
But the State Department had
gone even further in asking fatty
that examiners for permits fail
Iall Soviet applicants as a retalia-
tory move.
In Moscow those attached to
the United States Embassy must
be able to diSsemble and assemble
an engine to drive a car. This
eliminates practically every port
folio carrier. FIR.
Consequently. the Russians as
sign drivers to the American cars.
United States diplomats are con-
WINGED these drivers double as
secret police and report any and
jail activities to the Kremlin, State
Department officials say.
Early this month the State De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
Measure Providing
New Federal BUDGET
Method Is Drafted
Details Are Withheld;
Bill Due to Be Sent
To Senate Tomorrow
BY J. A. O'Leory

The Senate Expenditures Com
mittee completed work today on a
bill to provide Congress with new
machinery for supervising the
rapidly growing Federal budget
each year.
Chairman Mcclellan, Democrat,
|of Arkansas withheld details until
the bill is reported to the Senate
tomorrow.
One of several plans under con-
sideration would set up a joint
committee on the budget, similar
to the joint committee the tvs
houses have maintained for many
years to study taxes.
Two Earlier Plans Failed.
Congress in recent years has
tried two new plans for promoting
economy and bringing about more
orderly handling of appropriation
bills. but both were discarded after
trial runs. The Mcclellan Com
'mittee, which recently held hear
ings on a wide range of congress
Sional reforms, hopes to come up
with a more lasting solution.
The first experiment was the
budget ceiling clause in the Con-
'gressional Reorganization Act of
1916. 1t directed both houses to
agree at the start of each session
on a top-limit for the budget as
a whole. This ceiling was to be
established before. the detailed
appropriations for each depart
|ment were considered. 1t was to
bear some relation to the Govern
ment's expected income.
For two years an effort was
made to carry out the ceiling law,
but with little success. The two
houses wrangled over the height
of the ceiling. Finally it fell into
'diSuSe.
One-Package Idea Abandoned.
The second experiment was the
one package money bill of last
year, which was abandoned this
year. Chairman Cannon of the
House Appropriations Committee
and Chairman Byrd of the Joint
Committee on Nom Essential Ex-
penditures believe the one-pack-
age plan was success.
1t was strapped, however, when
administration leaders joined with
Republicans in the House to over
ride the Appropriations Commit
tee at the start Of the 1851 session.
This made it necessary for the
House and Senate to return this
year to the old system of bring
ing out dozen separate depart
mental bills, and Congress is far
behind its normal schedule in dis
posing Of them. Although the
appropriation bills are supposed to
be laws by July /, not a single
1852 supply bill has been COM
pleted. 1t probably will be late in
August before the money bills are
all on President Humans desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
Step Up
Demands for Strong
Action 10 Free Oats
lndiono Representative
AssuiIs Acheson for Not
Protecting Nationals

New demands for strong &C.
ton" by the United States tt
obtain the release of Associated
Press Correspondent William N
Oats from q Czech prison were
voiced today.
They followed an announcement
that Communist Czechoslovakia
had rejected another State De-
partment demand for the release
of Mr.. Oats. The 37-year-old
correspondent is serving q 10-year
sentence on trumped up spy
charges.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama was one of those voic-
ing demands for drastic steps to
bring about the release of Mr..
Oats. Just back from a European
trip. Senator Sparkman said:
1--WE ought to take positive ac-
ton, just as strong action as we
can take to be most effective"
State Department Criticized.
He is a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
which is expected this week to
consider resolutions urging re-
taliatory action against Czecho-
slovakia for the arrest and i'm
prisonment of Mr.. Oats. Similar
resolutions are pending before the
House Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Representative Crumpacker, Re-
publican. Of Indiana blasted the
State Department for not taking
more aggressive action in the case
He charged that Secretary OF
State Acheson "has been coddling
Reds in his own department for
so long that he apparently does
not know how to get tough with
Red governments that show no re-
|spect for the rights Of American
citizens.
"Blackmail Deal" Predicted.
For this reason, he added, Mr.
Oats will probably stay in jail
until Mr.. Acheson makes some
sort of blackmail deal for his re-
lease"
Bill Oatis," Mr.. Crumpackel
said, "is the victim not only oil
Czech tyranny but of the State
Department which obviously is toe
weak to protect its own nationals.
The Czech rejection of the
latest State Department demand
for the release of Mr.. Oats was
made in response to a note
presented the Czech government
July Is by United States Ambas-
sador Ellis o. Briggs in Prague.
Michael McDermott, State De-
partment press officer. described
the Czech reply as "unsatisfac-
tory" Neither the American nor
the Czech note was released.
The State Department has Of
flcially branded the charges
against Mr.. Oats as a travesty
and said the correspondent only
&C., NAT1TC Dorn AcN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24

end to fuse the armies and finances
of five European nations into q
single Western European Army
with one command, one uniform
and one flag.
The plan would not include
American divisions within the or
ganization framework. They
would continue to operate with
the European forces as under
present arrangements.
The views expressed by the
group of Senator'S who made an
inspection tour of Western Euro
pean countries indicated a much
more favorable reception for The
administrations proposed $8.5
billion foreign military and econ
omic aid program than was evis
dent few weeks ago.
Chairman Connally, Democrat.
(caa rNDETrN am Dore cN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
Boy Watches as Futher
And Brother Drown
By the Asseeiated Press

SAVANNAH. Ga, July PA g.
boy watched swift out
going tide carry his father and a
younger brother to their deaths
yesterday in Tybee backwaters.
Seven-year-old Jerry Milom
toppled from a rowboat while fish
ing. His father. William H. Mil
ON, As, of Donelson, Tenn, tried
to save him. But the current was
too swift and both drowned while
Michael Milom watched from the
boat.
An aunt Of the Milom boys, Mrs.
NJ. j. Randall lives in Washington
at $40 Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
Senators Find Will
To Fight Is Revived
In Western Europe
But Adequate Defenses
Are Sadly Lacking, They
Declare After Tour

Members Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee who have
just returned from Europe re-
ported today that Western Europe
has revived the viii to fight, but
is still sadly lacking in adequate
defenses against a possible Rus
sian attack.
Most of the group also approved
"a scheme approved over the week