davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
CGB Names O. p.
CokaY Treasurer
CPA With Company
Since April, 1916

Election of o. P. Gokay as
treasurer of The Cleveland Gra-
phite Bronze Company was an
nounced today. In this capacity
he will head the company's fin
ance division and will also con-
tinue to retain the position of
comptroller which he has held
since l947.
Mr.. Gokay came to Cleveland
Graphite Bronze in 1916 as as
Sistant comptroller following five
years of service with the u. S.
Army Corps Of Engineers in this
country and in the Pacific thea
ter, during which he reached the
rank of lieutenant colonel.
Born at Bennington, Vermont
in 1905, he was graduated from
Sheffield Scientific School of
Yale University in 1926. After
four years with International
Telephone & Telegraph Co. in
New York, he joined the New
York office of Price Waterhouse
& Co, accountants, remaining
with that organization until
leaving for army service in 194I.
Mr. Gokay is a certified public
accountant and a member of the
American Institute of Accoun-
tants, the Controllers Institute of
America, and the University
Club Of Cleveland. He is married,
has one son and lives at 3068
Livingston road, Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Speed Program
Sets New Record
AT County Fair
Berlin Horse
Makes Fastest
Time On Track

The best time of 2.0s for the
mile was chalked up by Roderick
Holmes, Chestnut horse owned
by E. A. Mullet of Berlin and
driven by Neuhart in the 2:l8
pace held on Friday afternoon
as the racing program filled the
grandstand Friday and Saturday
afternoons.
Roderick Holmes paced the
fast time in the third heat, after
Double Trouble, owned by Fred
and Luther Stiles of Mt. Ephraim
had been withdrawn, after win
ming the first two heats in 2:l2
and 2:10.
Pearl Mcmahon of Mt. Glead,
was the official starter for the
races and did an excellent job
both afternoons.
Beautiful blankets to the race
winners were given by the Cald-
we'll Implement & Supply Co.,
Baker Sales & Service, Buckley
Hatchery and Feed store, o. H.
Pickenpaugh Ford service and
R. c. Moore Lumber company.
In the free for all trot, II year
old Maryln Price of GAINESVILLE,
drove Double Chuck but fell be-
hind the veteran drivers, coming
in 4, 4 and 3. Miss Price received
a nice ovation from the grand
stand crowd for her excellent
driving ability.
Forest Channel of Marietta,
was the out-rider for the two
day speed program. The Baker
Bros. Sales & Service kept the
track in good shape for all
events.
Saturday afternoon, c. A.
Gates directed the IS piece
Woodsfield band as an added fea-
ture.
Following the 2:24 trot, Sat-
urday, the livestock and machin-
cry parade was held on the race
track, headed by the Caldwell
high school band. The band also
gave special performance fol-
lowing the parade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Noble Countians
Eligible For Loan

Thirty Ohio counties, includ-
ing Noble, where crops have
been hard hit by lack of rain,
have been declared disaster
area by the u. S. agriculture de-
partment.
This will enable farmers in
this county to obtain govern
ment loans to buy feed and seed
and in some cases, would allow
family subsistence.
But the primary purpose OF
these loans is to help farmers
maintain production and not to
permit them to recover their
losses from the drought.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

second, George King, Three
Forks, All; third, Sanrda Par
rish, Three Forks All; fourth,
Larry Beckett, Caldwell All.
Judging Contest: Danny
Schramm, Elk Hustlers; Dean
Foraker, Forest Grove Livestock;
Bob Newton, Rich Valley Busy
Boys.
ShoWmanship Contest:
Beef: first, Ronald Wyscarver; !;
second, Dwight Watson; third,
Wayne Watson.
Dairy: first, Herbert Hurst;
second, Robert Newton; third,
Evan Brill
At the fair, there were 81
Noble county All clubs that eX-
hibited projects.
There were 286 projects ex-
hibited in clothing, home furn-
ishings and nutrition,
In livestock, poultry, garden
ing and agricultural engineering
there were 95 projects exhibited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

"1oIiiS1 Ava GIL I'LL &C va ..
Nellie Ralph of Sharon,
won the national crochet con-
test with a crocheted table
cloth and was presented with
a gold loving cup.
There were nine entries in the
chiffon cake contest. Jean Ram
sey won first place and received
a gold-edged cake plate. Marie
Harper placed second and she
received a large cook book.
Kennonsburg, Laurel and
Sharon oranges were the only
oranges who had displays at the
fair this year. Each display had
an individual attractiveness and
variety.
The Gallogly Brothers of
Charlottesville was the only en-
try for Angus cattle. They had
entered at the fair eleven regist-
cred Aberdeen Angus cattle with
all winning first place They are
working with the Ohio State
University for better Angus
cattle.
L. w Elliott and son of South
View Stock Farm on route 146
won first place on all nine re-
gistered Shorthorn cattle.
Judges at the fair awarded
special prizes to different ex-
hibits and classes. They were:
Special booth exhibit: first,
SarahsVille Sallies; second,
Brookfield Jolly James; third,
Caldwell Jr. Save on Sewing.
Harriettsville Buttons & Bows
and Buffalo SOS. received hon
orable mention.
Market Steer Glass: first, Ron
aid Wyscarver, Beaver Valley;
second, Wayne Watson, Sarahs-
vile Future Farmers; third,
Danny Schramm, Elk Hustlers;
fourth, Nancy Starr, Beaver Val
ley; fifth, Jimmy Pickenpaugh,
Forest Grove Livestock.
Feeder Steer class: first, Ward
Murrey, Caldwell Boys; second,
David Bates, Summerfield Bull
dogs; third, John Cisler, Rich
Valley Busy Boys; fourth, Frank
lin Stevens, Elk Hustlers.
Beef Heifer class: -ar
Hereford: first, Dwight Watson
of Sarahsville Future Farmers;
second, Norma Hurst, Belle Val
ley Ramblers; third, Bernard
Foraker, Forest Grove Livestock;
fourth, Dean Foraker, Forest
Grove Livestock; fifth, Carol
Mallett, Carlisle's Crazy Cut Ups.
Angus: first, John Lisak,
Brookfield Livestock; second,
Charles Harmon, Brookfield
Livestock.
Dairy Heifer class:
Jersey: first, Evan Brill, Sum-
merfield Bulldogs; second, Her
bert Hurst, Belle Valley Ram
Hers; third, Loren Christman,
Summerfield Bulldogs; fourth,
Mary Butler, Beaver Valley.
Holstein: first, Danny Sch
ramm, Elk Hustlers; second,
Phillis Lisak, Brookfield Live
stock; third, Mary Jane Thomas,
Brookfield Livestock; fourth,
Ned Thomas, Brookfield Live
stock.
Guernsey: first, Robert New
ton, Rich Valley Busy Boys;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
ATTENDING SCHOOL

Miss Joy Michael has enrolled
in a business college in Butler,
Pa, and will reside with her
sister, Mrs. Jack Gehm, of Evans
City, while attending school. She
recently returned there after
spending three weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Gale, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Record Crowds At
Noble County Fair
Nellie Ralph, OF Sharon, Wins
Famed National Crochet Contest

Over 1900 people jammed the midway at the Noble
county fair Friday for the biggest single crowd to
attend local fair. This does not include those who had
membership tickets, passes and concession rights
Over 1900 people the Joie ChtWood auto Dare
DEVILS Friday evening 1t is believed that about as many
attended the Klien Variety show Saturday evening
The first day of the fair opened Thursday with fair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
GAINESVILLE And Glenford Teams
Win Horse Pulling Contest Honors

Duke and jerry owned by Vernon Mack, of Glen
ford the heavyweight the pulling
contest the Noble fair Thursday evening with
in the lightweight class going Trim and Charlie owned
and driven by John Derry, of GAINESVILLE
The grandsand filled overlooking the pulling
contest which rapidly proving be popular
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

Pvt. James E. Ritterbeck, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ritter
beck, of Caldwell route, has
graduated from the basic air
borne course of the infantry
school as a qualified parachutist.
The school is located at Fort
Benning, Ga. The course is de-
signed to train volunteer officers
and enlisted personnel from all
arms and branches of the ser
vice as qualified parachutiSts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

Mrs. Roy Martin and two
brothers are spending their vaca-
tiOn at Canada.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
SUSTAINS INJURY

R. c. Hoopingarner, Caldwell
route received severe injuries to
his finger, Wednesday at the
Moscrip Mining Corp. He was
treated by a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
SUFFERS INJURIES

Harry kOhut, Berne, suffered
injuries to his back and chest,
Wednesday at the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co. He was
lifting a 2 by 10, IA foot board
which caused him to twist his
chest and back. He was given
medical treatment by DR.. N. S.
Reed.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Capital Transit Sued
For 84-Cent Rebate
On 81 Weekly Pass

A transit-riding lawyer today
sued Capital Transit Co. for 81
cents which he said he is entitled
to because he had to pay So for a
weekly pass good only for four
days this week.
The lawyer, Bernard M. Char
noff, 48, of 1929 Upshur street
NV, filed his complaint in small
claims branch of Municipal Court
-. Due to the transit strike, passes
did not go on sale until yesterday
Normally, the passes become effec-
tive on Sunday mornings and are
good for an entire week.
Mr.. Chernoff said that since this
weeks pass was effective for only
four days the transit. riders should
have been charged on a pro-rata
basis. He figured this amount to
be $1.16, and seeks the difference
as matter of principle"
In his formal complaint, Mr.
Chernof observed that the CONS
pany has "wrung out" two rate
increases and should not be "un-
justly enriched by the So charge
on a four-day pass.
Transit officials refused to COM
ment on the suit.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Elizabeth and Philip May Visit
u. S. After Canada our in Fall

palace announcement made any
mention of plans for the couple
Ito cross the United States-Cana-
dian border.
/ The royal couple is expected to
speno about three weeks in Can
ada. The itinerary will be an
Inounced later.
The trip will be Elizabeth's first
visit to North America. She and
Princess Margaret Rose were left
at home when their parents, King
George and Queen Elizabeth,
toured Canada and the United
States in 1889.
The Princess husband, Prince
Philip. visited Halifax briefly in
1941 as a Junior officer aboard a
wartime transport.
Elizabeth's tour of Canada is
another step in her training for
the throne. With the King in
I'LL health, more and more official
duties are expected to fall on the
Princess and her husband.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Lord InverchopeI;, ;,Former Envoy
ToU. S., Dies in Scotland at 90
CoIorfuI Diplomat
Had Prominent Role
In Big ; PurIeys
By the Associated Pgess

GREENOCK, Scotland, July S
Lord Inverchapel. former Am
bassador to the United States and
Ione of Britain's top diplomats,
died here today. He was SO.
Known before he came to Wash
Iington as Sir Archibald Clark
Kerr. Lord Inverchapel also served
as Ambassador to Russia and
China during World War II.
While Ambassador to Moscow
he made diplomatic history by
persuading Stain to dine at the
British Embassy. He played a
prominent role in several Big
Three conferences during the war
Lord Inverchapel was born of
Scottish parents in Lanarkshire
He entered the diplomatic service
in 1906. His first ambassadorial
post was in the Central American
republics in 1925. In 1928 he be-
came Ambassador to Chile. There
he married Maria Teresa Diaz
ISalaS, known as the most beauti-
full woman in Chile. They were
divorced in 1945 and remarked in
1947.
Lord Inverchapel was made a
baron and succeede 1 Lord Halifax
as Ambassador to Washington in
May, 1916. He held the post until
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Morse 10 Seek Probe
OF Foreign Lobbying
To influence Policy
Resolution to Be Filed
Tomorrow Will Cover
Chino Lobby Reports
Blythe Associated Press

A sweeping investigation of
lobbying by foreign governments
seeking to influence United States
foreign policy was proposed today
by Senator Morse, Republican. of
Oregon.
Senator Morse told a reporter
he will introduce in the Senate
tomorrow a resolution calling for
such an inquiry. He refused to
say in advance which committee
he would propose undertake the
investigation.
Demands for an investigation
of the so-called China Lobby
were made by Senators Morse and
Mcmahon. Democrat. of Con-
Inecticut, in connection with an
inquiry by the Senate Armed
Services and Foreign Relations
Committees into President Tru-
mans firing of Gen. Macarthur
Nationalists Were Target.
Senators Morse and Mcmahon
said the committees ought to look
into reports that American aid
funds given the Chinese Nation
alist government may have been
used in part to influence foreign
policy decisions.
Senator Cain. Republican. of
Washington told a reporter that
unless the Morse proposal pro-
vides for an inquiry into the ac-
tivities of all foreign governments
in Washington. he will seek to
amend it.
II think we ought to examine
fully into the lobbies maintained
here by all of the nations with
whom we do business as we'll as
perhaps some that hope we will
do business with them," Senator
Cain said.
Cover All Foreign Lobbies.
Senator Morse said that so far
as he is concerned. the proposed
inquiry would cover mot only the
so-called Nationalist China lobby
but reports that the Chinese Com
munists and a variety of foreign
governments maintain powerful
lobbieS here"
Eve have all heard a great deal
of rumor concerning these opera
tions and it's time now that we
get at the real story" Senator
Morse declared.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July S. Princess
Elizabeth and Prince Philip will
visit the United States-if they
are invited-after their tour OF
Canada in October, responsible
sources said today.
Prime Minister Louis st. Lau-
rent, in Ottawa, and Buckingham
Palace announced last night that
the heiress presumptive of the
British throne and her husband
would make a tour of Canada
this fall.
A qualified informant said to-
day of the possible United States
visit, "If President Truman in
vites them, of course they'll say
yes"
(The President said today he
would be glad to welcome Prin-
cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip
if they come to the United
States, but added he knew moth
ing of their plans.)
Neither st. Laurent nor the
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Many Children Feared
Killed in Berlin Blast
By the Asseeiated Press

BERLIN, July 5.-A ship car
rying at least 100 children ex-
Iploded in the Spree River behind
East Berlin's Iron Curtain today.
Many may have been killed and
injured, but Communist Peoples
Police" pushed aside all inquiries
fabout casualties.
Rumors reaching West Berlin
said dozens of the children were.
killed. Residents of the area near
the scene of the explosion said at
least go children were given treat
ment for cuts and burns.
The ship blew up at 10:30 am.
at point not far from the Soviet
memorial park in Treptow. Com
munist police kept crowds from
getting near the area.
All the Communist police would
say was that there had been 100
children aboard the excursion
boat when its boiler exploded, and
that the children were from an
East Berlin peoples school"
West Berlin police offered aid
but the Communists refused it.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Bus Hits Parked TrucI
Near Quaniico;; IS
Hurt, 7 Seriously
Unconscious Women
Is Identified; Marines
Help Treut Victims

Fifteen persons were injured, at
least two critically. when Wash
Iington-bound Greyhound bus
Irammed stalled truck early
today on Highway / south Of
Triangle, Va. The scene Of the
crash is near the Highway / gates
to the Quantico Marine Base.
One of the victims. unconscious
in the Marine base hospital in
Quantico since the crash, was
identified tentatively by Virginia
State police as Mrs. Stella Thurs
ton. of Towanda, Pa. Her daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Thurston, %. also
of Towanda, was taken to Mary
Washington . Hospital in Fred.
erickSburg.
Two of the victims were from
Washington.
The injured. in addition to the
Unidentified woman, are:
Maize Howard, So, colored, of
1921 Sixteenth street NV. treated
and released from Mary Wash
Iington Hospital in Fredericksburg.
Marion Howard, SO. her 1us-
band. treated and released Oc-
IcupantS of the apartment build
ing at 1921 Sixteenth street said
Mr.. Howard is the janitor there.
Peter D. Ambrosio, 56, and his
wife, Antoinette, 55, of Bethle-
hem. Pa. cuts and bruises in
Alexandria Hospital.
George Knott. 64, and his wife,
Marie, 81, of Merchantville, N. j.,
cuts and bruises in Alexandria
Hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Hess, 81, of st.
Thomas. Pa, treated and released
from Alexandria Hospital.
Mans Condition Serious.
Lynwood Harris, 43. colored, of
Centralia, Va. in serious condi-
ton at the Marine hospital in
Quantico.
Mrs. Elsie Knox. 20. colored, of
Philadelphia, in same hospital in
fair condition with an injured nose
and right leg.
The following were treated and
released at Mary Washington:
Sergt. Joseph Martin, 81, of
Fort Meade, abrasions.
Mrs. Katie Taylor, 81, colored,
(See ACCIDENT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Britain Won't Relax
|Defenses, AttIee Says
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 5.-Prime Min
lister Attlee says negotiations for
"a cease-fire in Korea will not cause
his government to relax it's ef-
forts to bolster Britain's defenses
Mr.. Attlee's assurance to the
House of Commons yesterday re-
ferred to speech Sunday in which
Defense Minister Emanuel Shin
well said "at the slightest sign
we should be only too glad to
curtail our activities and return
ito the arts of peace"
Opposition Leader Winston
Churchill told the House Mr.. Shin
wells remarks were 'likely to
weaken" Britain's rearmament eff
fort.
Mr.. Attlee declared the Shinwell
statement was perfectly reason
able" because "our whole end is
peace" and Britain has always
sought the Cooperation of other
countries in policy of reducing
armaments."
When these countries show
genuine evidence of willingness to
be associated with us. we, for our
part, will be very willing to re-
consider the size of our defense
forces" he said.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
American Casualties Up
1861 for Total Of 1911

Announced American battle
casualties in Korea reached 1910
today, an increase of 1851 since
last week.
The Defense Depart m e n is
weekly summary of casualties
based on notification of next OF
kin through last Friday, showed
1864 killed in action, 54,302
wounded, of whom 1927 have
died, and 1924 missing in action
|Of the latter, 109 were reported
to have died.
The Army had 63,958 casualties,
the Marines 1858, the Navy 874,
and the Air Force 665.
OF the Army's casualties, 1855
were reported killed in action,
42.869 wounded, of whom 1921
died, and 11.434 missing. OF the
missing, "a died.
The Marine Corps reported / ,595
killed. 10,742 wounded, of whom
286 died. and 276 missing.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
u. S. Buying Power
40 Pct. Above 1899,
Snyder Declares
BY The Asseeietsd Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder says the American people
on the average, have about 40 per
cent more buying power than in
1889, even though taxes and prices
have gone up since then.
"The per capita purchasing pow
er of the American people has i'm
proved by about 40 per cent since
1889 after making full allowance
for tax increases and price
changes" he said.
The comment was made to cor
rect what he called misunder-
standing of remarks he made yes
terday in Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Britons Must Obey,
Ironion Official Warns

IEHERAN, Iran, July 5 (P).-
British technicians must leay,
Trans newly-nationalized oilfield
unless they promise full obedi
ence" to the Iranian National Oi
Co.. a government spokesman tolt
Parliament today.
The spokesman is Nasser Quill
Arabian, a member of Parlia.
ment's Joint Oil Naturalization
Board. He said the great refiner,
at Abadan may be closed within
rs days, but he called for pa.
tience and perseverance" to over.
come Trans crisis engendered by
the naturalization of the Anglo.
Iranian Oil Co.'S holdings.
There was no hint of compro.
mise on the part of the Iranians
however. Ardalan's report on the
months activities at the refinery
undersigned the determination OF
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's
Nationalist government to carry
out the naturalization law to the
bitter end, even if it meant early
stoppage of production of oil
on which Trans economy leans.
Tankers Withdrawn.
Anglo -Iranian has withdrawn
its tankers from the port o1
Abadan. and has threatened. tc
close the refinery and withdraw
the British staff when the storage
tanks there are filled.
Meanwhile. Britain is study
ing an Iranian suggestion fol
an interim solution to the oil'stale-
mate which would assure a con.
tinued flow of Trans fuel to the
West.
Official sources said Iranian
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
made the suggestion after a talk
with United States Ambassador
Henry F. Grady. 1t was relayed
to Foreign Secretary Herbert Nor
rison Tuesday by Ambassador
Walter E. Clifford.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Joint Oil Board
For Iran Urged
By World Court
Both Sides Are Told
To Set Up Agency to
Supervise Operations
BY the Associated Press

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands,
July 5.-The International Court
of Justice told Britain and Iran
today to set up a joint board
which would supervise continued
operations of the Anglo -Iranian
Oil under its British management.
Iran has announced she would
not recognize a world court de-
cision in the dispute.
The court, asked by Britain to
take up the case of Trans nation
alization of Anglo-Iranian prop
critics, proposed that all revenues
of the, company in excess of what
is needed to carry on operations
be paid into an account to be
administered by the joint board.
This board would be composed
Iof two members from the Iranian
government, two from the British
government, and a fifth and neu-
trail member to be chosen by
agreement.
Null and Void, Says Iran.
The Iranian minister here,
Hossein Navab, commented: I'VE
did not recognize the competence
of the court Tin the oil dispute)
and neither do we recognize the
courts decision today. We con-
slider the courts decision null and
void.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man said in London that Britain
would do its best to follow the
courts recommendations. but
whether she would be able to do
so will depend upon the attitude
of Iran"
The courts order was by 10 of
the IL judges of the court, a
United Nations agency. The other
two. those of Poland and Egypt,
did not join in the decision, but
entered no dissenting opinion.
Warns Against Action.
AiS SoaA od1Q III d1l anu 0IlLdlu
should see that no action was
taken to aggravate or extend the
dispute. 1t added the Anglo
1ranian Co.'S operations should
continue under it's own manage
ment as constituted before May ],
subject to such notifications bv
agreement in the joint board.
Iran had requested the court to
declare that the dispute was not
within World Court Jurisdiction
and to reject the British request
for a ruling on interim measures
To this the court replied it could
not accept in advance that the
case fell outside its Jurisdiction
1t said the existing state of affairs
justified an indication of proyi-
sional measures" pending final
judgment.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

preparations against the threat of
Soviet Russia.
The President spoke before a
crowd of $4,000 that jammed the
Washington Monument grounds to
take part in the city's celebration
of the Fourth of July. His speech
was televised and broadcast over
the Nation.
AS President Truman began to
speak. the spanking breeze turned
over the flag of the Seal of the
President, which was on his left.
1T fell away from him. however.
and the American flag on his
right was moved to prevent any
further accident.
Meanwhile, in an unusual broad
(Tortintied Of, papa "A FOL ~