davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
$4,000 Bond Issue
(Continued from page one,

of our county, state and country,
what great sacrifices have been
made by men like him whose
faith in his country is unparalleled
in the history of our nation.
What more fitting tribute
could be made to this soldier
than to unveil a monument in
his memory at a site where all of
Noble county could justly be
proud of their historical ances-
try!
The proposed and logical site
would be on the Noble county
fairgrounds. A tentative survey
has revealed where sufficient
grounds could be made available
to this entire development, a
memorial park, Incorporating
park facilities, swimming pool
and a playground.
Again we urge the citizens of
Noble county to voice their
opinions on this issue. Express
your sentiments to the county
commissioners who must approve
the bond issue and initiate the
resolution to put this on the
ballot for the voters approval at
this coming November election.
To give added support to the
cause, encourage members of the
Noble County Agricultural Soci-
ETY. to assist this project in a
manner of relinquishing a por-
ton of the Noble county fair
grounds for this development.
Your local papers also invite
opinions, for or against.
Noble county needs a memorial
park. Now is the time to accom-
plish a long-needed necessity, for
the county's future growth. The
recent survey indicates the peo-
pies contention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
School Students To
Register On Friday

Principal Gilbert w. Weekley
said today that all students of
the Caldwell high school would
be required to register on Fri
day, August "a and Monday,
August 27, for the current school
term, which opens Tuesday,
September 4.
Principal Weekley said he
would conduct registration be-
tween the hours of 900 o'clock
and 800 p. m. All high school
students must register as the
schedule will then be planned.
Students of the 7th. and 9th.
grade are not required to regis
ter, said Principal Weekley.
A meeting of all teachers of
the Caldwell schools will be held
at $3.50 a. m, Monday, Septem-
Der 3, at the high school building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Rev. Anthony E. Tague, 62, re-
tired pastoG of st. Bernard's
Catholic church in Corning and
former pastor of st. Michael's
church at Berne, died Tuesday
evening in st. Anthony's hospi-
tai, Columbus, after a five year
illness. He had been a patient in
the hospital for three years.
His first parish was Holy
Name Catholic church at Steu-
benville and he later served as
pastor at Blain, Millersburg and
Berne, before assuming the pas
torate at Corning. Six years ago
he served as chaplain of Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
A son of Albert and Elizabeth
Tague, he was a graduate of
Crooksville high school. He was
ordained June 2, 1917 at st.
Joseph's Cathedral in Columbus.
Surviving are six brothers and
three sisters.
Last rites were conducted Sat
urday morning at the Church
of the Atonement in Crooksville.
The Pontifical high mass was
sung by the Rt. Rev. Michael J,
Ready, bishop of the Columbus
diocese. Burial was made in st.
JOSeph'S cemetery near Crooks
Vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
IN MEMORY

In sad but precious memories
of our son and brother Gerald
Wesley Polling, who left us two
years ago, August %, l949.
A happy home we once en-
joyed,
Precious are those memories
Now l can't call it home any
more,
It's just our House up on the
hill.
No God didn't give us our
darling,
He just learned him to cheer
up our home;
And the tears we shed from
day to day;
Are just interest on the loan.
Well suffer, yes, little
while,
For where Gerald is, we to
can be;
For He who loved our darling
so,
Will come again and call for
me.
I will not say that he is dead,
No that could never be;
He is only on a journey
Where God guards him con-
stantly.
He was always so jolly, un-
selfish and kind,
Few in this world his equal
you'll find.
A beautiful life on earth did
end;
He left as he lived, everyone's
friend.
Sadly missed by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Polling
brother, Junior; sisters, Ruth anC
Maye Belle and his many rel
atives and friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
OBITUARY

WILDER E. Rowlands, son of
Charles B. and Charilla Sanford
RoWlands, was born near Dexter
City on October 2, 1882 and pass
ed away at his home July 81,
1851, aged SO years, 8 months and
90 days.
He is survived by one son,
Sanford RoWlands of GAINESVILLE;
two daughters, Iva Sloan and
Louise Frye, both of Orlando,
Florida; three grandsons, Jonny
RoWlands, Patrick Sloan and
Bobby Frye; three brothers,
Frank and Columbus, of Dexter
City, and Nelson Rowlands, of
Dryden, Washington; two sisters,
Sally Rowlands, of Dexter City
and Lula Glidden of Cuyahoga
Falls: also a large number of
other relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, one sister, Mary E.
Dillehay and three brothers,
Jonas, Elmer and Pressly Row
lands. He had been engaged in
farming for the past several
years and in recent months his
health had been gradually fail
ing.
He was a loving father and a
willing, helpful neighbor, his
nature was lively, therefore he
will be greatly missed by his
many friends and the relatives in
his home community.
When twilight fades and
shadows fall
And drape around me like a
pail,
Denoting that a Hand Divine
Holds me in deaths embrace
sublime,
Forget the things I left undone
Or victories l may have won;
Forget my race, my class, my
creed
Recall, l pray, some kindly
deed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Cpl. j. :. Hannahs
Serving In Korea

Cpl. John E. Hannahs of Mt.
Ephraim, is now serving as a
mechanic with Company c, 728th
Military Police Battalion in sup
port of TX Corps on the central
Korean front.
Corporal Hannahs' company
has won high praise for the out
standing manner in which it
handled the evacuation of troops
and vehicles from Seoul, during
the UN withdrawal last January.
Members of the company, the
last military policemen to leave
Seoul, volunteered to stay in the
city while part of it was in COM
munist possession.
Company c has collected pris-
oners from the advanced COM
mand post of every American
division in Korea and brought
them to Enclosures in the rear.
1t has also maintained refugee
control points throughout the TX
Corps area to screen out possible
guerrillas and road security
patrols to intercept infiltrators.
A native of Caldwell and
long time resident of Mt.
Ephraim, Corporal Hannahs
graduated from Center Local
High School at Sarahsville. In
civilian life he was employed at
the Ford Motor Co., Akron.
Prior to his arrival in Korea
last September, he was assigned
to the 728th MP Battalion at Fort
Sheridan, III. His company has
been in support of TX Corps
since February 1851.
Corporal Hannahs' father, Mr..
John Hannahs, lives in Mt.
Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Rainfall Extremely
Light For August

There has been less than one
inch of rain fail in Noble county
during the current month of
August, according to figures re-
leased today by Frank Burlin-
game of Sharon.
we need rain and need it
badly in Noble county" according
to Burlingame, who also said
that practically all the crops are
suffering from the lack of it.
Noble county has not had a
heavy rain since Sunday even
ing, July 20, when 29l inches of
rain fell during several thunder
storms.
The county had approximately
six inches of rainfall during July
but hardly any since that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
CHURCH HOMECOMING

The homecoming Of the Pleas
ant Hill Methodist church will be
held on Sunday, September 2
with services in the morning at
1000 o'clock and in the afternoon
at 200 p. m. Speakers will in
clude, Rev. Walter Brown, of
South Olive; Rev. J. L. Sanford,
of NeWcomerstown; Rev. John
Grimes, of Sarahsville Rev. John
Thompson, of Pleasant City and
Edgar Archer, of Cambridge. A
basket dinner will be enjoyed at
the noon hour on the church
lawn. There will be special music
and group singing. All former
pastors and members invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Gerald W. Dotson
Promoted To Captain

Gerald w. Dotson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Dotson of
Summerfield, was recently pro-
NOTED to the grade of Captain
u. S. Army, at the Bremerhaven
Port of Embarkation, Germany.
Cart. Dotson, who has been in
the European Command since
January, 1850. is currently as
signed as officer r-in-charge of the
planning section, Personnel
Movements Division, Port Opera
tions, Bremerhaven Port of
Embarkation.
He originally entered military
service in 1910 as a member of
Ohio's 37th National Guard Div
ision which was called into Fed
eral service. Subsequently, he
attended OCS at Fort Hood,
Texas and in December of 1912,
received his commission as a End
Lieutenant in the Tank Destroy
ers.
He served in Africa as a tank
destroyer commander with the
Fifth Army, later landed in Sal
erno and fought all the way up
the Italian boot including action
at Casino and Anzio. He COM
manded the leading elements
that entered Rome and led the
first American troops into Ver-
ona for which we was awarded
the Bronze Star for valor dis
played in taking this Italian city.
Dotson was separated from the
service in December, l945, as a
lst 1t, but in l947, he enlisted as
sergeant. He was recalled to
active duty as lst Lieutenant
in August 1948.
Captain Dotson lives in Brem-
erhaven with his wife, Laura E.,
and their three children, Teresa
E., 2, Pamela S., 5, and Linda M,
8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
S7O3.34 Allowed
For General Bills

The Noble county commission
ers approved general bills, Mon
day, in the amount of $703.34.
They were:
Brady's Radio and Appliance,
purchase and installation of
Frigidaire water coolers in
courthouse, $454.79; Ohio Associ-
ated Telephone Co., telephone
bill, $114.55; F. J. Heer Printing
Company, 100-A6612 casual sales
tax return, $50; Charles Wells,
Memorial Day expense, $50;
Banks Baldwin Law Publishing
Company, 1851 code service, $54.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
To Draft EIGHT

Continued from Page One)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
PROMOTED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd of
Dexter City, have received word
that their son, Capt. Dwight I.
Boyd, has been promoted to the
rank of major in the C.I.C. of
the army. Major Boyd has been
stationed at Fukui, Japan for the
past two years, where he and his
wife, the former Betty Jane
Weaver, of Summerfield and
their son, Brent, now resides.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

and Mrs. Arthur Green, Cald-
we'll, route four.
Bernard Boyd Okey, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Okey, Cald-
well, route one.
Those who leave for physical
examination August 20 are:
Charles Ray Brownfield, son
of Mrs. Isabelle BroWnfield
Quaker City, route one.
John Howard Dudley, son OF
Mrs. ]. H. Dudley, Pleasant City
route two.
Dale Edward Ellison, son OF
Mrs. Cora Ellison, Caldwell
route two.
Howard Worthington Mckee
son of Cliff Mckee, Is Cumber,
land street.
James William Fogle, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fogle, DeX
ter City, route one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
ANNUAL DINNER

Annual dinner at the Corpus
Christi church in Belle Valley
will be held Sunday, September
2, with the Catholic Women's
club in charge. Dinner will be
served from 1880 a. m. to l.30
p. m. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
WEDDING DANCE

A Wedding dance will be held
at st. Joseph's hall, Burkhart,
Saturday evening, August 25,
honoring Miss Gertrude Nauer
and Richard Nau, whose mar
riage will be an event of that
morning. The public is invited to
attend. Village Sefenaders of
Caldwell will furnish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
TO WORKHOUSE

Hubert Tucker, Caldwell, was
sentenced to one year at the
Workhouse in Dayton the past
week by Judge Otto Polling of
the Juvenile court. Tucker was
charged with non-Support.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

Members of the Caldwell
Band Mothers club wish to
express their thanks to all per-
sons who donated money and
food to the band for their week
at band camp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
TRUMAN
REPLIES
TO TAFT
President Talks Plainly on
Aid Abroad Senator
Comes Right Back

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL - R -
President Truman's assertion he
will consult Congress in sending US.
troops to Europe but won't be
bound by twas labelled by Sena-
tor Taft .(R-Ohio) today as the
end of the bipartisan foreign pol
ICY"
At the same time, Senator Wherry
tR-Neb) challenged Mr.. Truman's
indirect claim that the American
people will back substantial use OF
US. troops to bolster Western
Europe's defenses against attack.
The President told his news con-
ference yesterday he has authority
to send more foot soldiers to Europe
and intends to use it. But he will
consult with Congressional foreign
relations and armed services leaders
as a matter of politeness before he
does it, he added.
He said that, as Commander in
Chief, he isn't bound by any deci-
sion Congress makes unless it re-
stricts the number of troops by
limiting appropriations.
And if the lawmakers want to
go to the country with that kind
of a restriction, he declared, he is
willing.
He licked 'em once before. the
President said in an obvious refer
ence to his attacks on the Republic
can 8Oth Congress in the 1948 Presi-
Genital campaign.
Taft told a reporter he thinks
the only practical limitation on the
Presidents authority may be in
such appropriations restrictions.
But Taft said the Presidents in
slstence on his right to send troops
to Europe without prior Congress
sional approval of the policy and
what Taft called Mr.. Trunnan's by
passing of elected Republican lead
ers in his consultations brings an
end to the bipartisan foreign
policy
Mr.. Truman also told his news
conference that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, contrary to some published
reports. has not recommended that
United Nations forces be withdrawn
from Korea. And he denied Tokyo
report that the UN. commander
has been "muzzled" by Washington
to prevent his speaking publicly
about Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12

AIR FORCE
NOW ASKED

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL = R =
The armed forces, with Presidential
sanction, aimed today for an Army
Navy and Air Force of 3,462 .205
men by June 80, instead of their
previous 100000 man goal.
The announcement came from
Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, Assistant
Secretary of Defense, at Senate
Preparedness subcommittee hearing
Her testimony came amid talk OF
lowering the minimum draft age
from 10 years to take in youths OF
Is years and six months, instead OF
the 10 year minimum the Defense
Department has proposed.
Also today, President Truman
said in his economic message to
Congress that "our present defense
targets will require an increase OF
nearly one million men and women
in the armed forces within few
months"
Late last month the forces num-
bered an estimated 2,266,000.
Senator Lyndon B. johnson
D-Tex) the Preparedness subcom-
mittee chairman, commented in the
hearing that there is some senti-
ment in Congress. and l understand
in the Pentagon" to require 81
months of military service ane
training.
The Defense Department has re-
commended the period be extended
from 81 to q months, under a pro-
posed universal military service
and training law on which the sub
committee is holding hearings.
Mrs. Rosenberg had told the com.
mittee the armed forces would have
to start drafting husbands, fathers
and veterans unless the age limi
is cut.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
.ANp0WER
GOAL NOW
INCREASED
Mrs. Rosenberg Announces
Plan Has Been Given
Approval by Truman

WASHINGTON, Jan. II - R -
Senators we're told today that
President Truman had increased
the June 80 manpower goal for the
nations fighting forces by about
100000.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Mrs. Rosenberg testified that Mr..
Truman had approved raising the
armed forces strength to 3,462 ,205
by that date or "at the earliest pos
sible moment"
The previous June 30 target was
3 10000 men. although Mr.. Truman
has talked of having 100000 in the
next year or two.
Mrs. Rosenberg made her an
nouncement as she and top ranking
Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine
officers appeared before the Senate
Armed Services subcommittee to
urge drafting of 18-year-olds.
Mrs. Rosenberg said she had just
received telephone call from Sec
rotary of Defense Marshall inform
ing her of the higher total for the
armed services.
1.-The Joint Chiefs of Staff re-
quested it yesterday" Mrs. Rosen-
berg said. THE Secretary of De-
Tense and the President approved it
this morning"
The proposal for drafting 49,
year-olds was running into some OPP
position in the Senate group. Sena-
tor Saltonstall (R-Mass) demanded
that Defense officials prove Their
case" for such a step.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
PEACE BID TO.
RED CHINA IS.
NEARING VOTE.
UN Offering Political Con-
= ference for Cease
Fire in Korea

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. PIP
The United Nations drove toward
a vote today on a final peace bid
to Communist China, offering a
political conference on Far-East-
ern problems in return for a
cease-fire in Korea.
The United States accepted the
plan. Russia, in what seemed to
be stall for time, expressed cool
ness toward it.
Nom Communist spokesman made
it plain that if Peiping rejects this
offer, the Reds can expect no fur
ther overtures and the war will
go on.
Diplomats here held little hope
that China Communists would
agree to the proposals. They felt,
however, the effort was worth
while if only as a demonstration
that the UN had explored the last
possible avenue of peace.
The viewpoint plan, drafted by
cease-fire commission members
Nasrollah Entezan, Iran; Sir Bene-
gal N. Rau of India and Canada's
Lester B. Pearson, will be put be-
fore the Donation political COM
mittee in a resolution this after
noon.
Sponsors hoped for vote (about
2 pm. psf before today's session
ends.
Announcement of the plan yes
terday brought from Soviet dele
gate Jacob A. Malik the charge
that it was an ultimatum. Malik,
howver did not completely close
the door.
Explaining U. S. approval, Amer
lean delegate Warren R. Austin
said the proposals restated the
principle that cease-fire mus1
nrecede negotiations. He ADDED tne
u. S. wanted to maintain the unity
of the United Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
(copyright. 1851. by Bell Syndicate. Inc

copyright, 1851, py Ben syndicate 1ncJ
WASHINGTON President Tru-
man isn't likely to move on it, but
some of his genuine well-wishers
have been dropping discreet hints
that the most important thing he
can do to bring about national
unity is appoint two top Republic
cans to his Misunderstanding pos
sibly Governor Dewey as Secretary
of State.
Most unfortunate difficulty about
the current pickering over for
eign policy is the reaction abroad.
All over Europe there has been
indecision and dismay. The recent
foreign policy controversies came
on top of the Korean disaster, al
so on top of the Presidents music
critic letter, both of which increas-
ed lack of confidence among our
allies.
Most people don't realize it, but
the music-critic letter was pub
lished all the way from Africa to
Norway. To the man in the street
it may have been humorous, but
to the prime ministers and for
eign ministers of Europe, it arous-
ed fear that the head of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
ECONOMIC
MESSAGE
IS GIVEN
Double Tax Boost Request
ed by Truman for Mill
tary, Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL = Up =
President Truman today called on
Congress to boost taxes this session
by very much more" than the
$4,000, 100000 combined total of the
last two increases.
The President, in his annual eco
nomic message, notified the law
makers that the nations security
will demand lending and spending
authority totaling $4,000, 900, 900
for this fiscal year and next. The
present fiscal year runs out next
July l.
AS he set it out, this total would
be for actual military and foreign
aid spending plus contracting, lend
ing and loan guaranteeing authority
for national security purposes.
Other government expenses would
be in addition to this.
Wage Restraints
Mr.. Truman said workers must
accept wage restraints and business
men must accept lower profits
that no one should seek to hike
his income to escape his share of
the higher tax burden.
He told the legislators, too, that
100000 more men and women may
be added to the armed forces within
a few months. The military man
power goal has been force of
3,2OO.OOO by June 80, but only today
this figure was raised to 3,462 ,205.
7 Congress voted a $4,700, 1000, 900
increase in individual and corpora
ton taxes last fall In December,
it passed a bill to get $3,300,000, 900
more from corporations through an
"excess profits" tax and an increase
in existing taxes
No Specific Figure
Mr.. Truman used no specific
figure for his new tax proposals
but said the total should exceed
the combined total of these two
bills.
Mr.. Truman said it should be the
first principle of policy to main
tain balanced budget, and to fl
nance the cost of national defense
on 'pay-as-we-go' basis" He
added:
Tax Tipping
, Corporations should pay much
higher taxes. Individuals should
pay much higher taxes. Excise taxes
should be higher and more extern
sive."
Mr.. Truman said new tax pro-
posals soon will be submitted to
Congress carrying these recon-
mendations as well as Recommended
lions for closing many loopholes'
in present tax laws.
The President also informed
Congress that stats are being rap
idly gathered to apply broader
controls" over prices and wages.
To Hold Price Line
I'm the case of prices" he said
"the general policy must be to hcld
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
BRIBERY
CHARGES
HURLED

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL = R -
Rep. Sutton (R-Tenn) said in the
House today that reconstruction
Finance Corporation officials have
accepted brides of several thou
sand dollars" to make loans.
He told his colleagues his charges
would be borne out" when a Sem
ate committee reports on its inves-
tigation of the RFC. A Senate
Banking subcommittee headed by
Senator Fulbright (D-Ark) has
been looking into the RIGS adj
ministration for several months.
Sutton hurled the charge OF brib-
cry in criticizing the RFC for fore
closing last fall on $37 SOC. 900 loan
it had made to the Lustron Corpo-
ration of Columbus, Ohio. The firm
makes prefabricated housing.
Sutton said "the Lustron Corpo-
ration should be reopened for bust
ness Immediately"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
Jensen .TALKINGT0N
CASE TO Be SETTLED
OUT OF COURT TODAY

The case of oscar Jensen versus
Mr. and Mrs. Paul darlington IN
volving boundary line and Title
to property claimed by both plain-
tiff and defendant on the rIi.A
Cove road was concluded TINS
morning in the T. S. District
Court when attorneys for ooth
parties in dispute announced an
agreement for settlement out Oh
court. 1t was expected final settie-
ment would be made this alCer-
noon.
Motions were made before the
Court today.
U. S. District Attorney P. ). Gil
more, Jr., was to bring three cases
before Judge George w. Foita III
court this afternoon.