davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
THE JoURNAE. CALDWELL. ONO

and Mrs. Harold Murrey and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Murrey and sons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Chappelen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gibson of GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. King, Mrs. Naomi
Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. James Land
aker, Nh. and Mrs. George Lea
sure and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leasure and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Warfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Feldner, Ralph
Murrey and Earl Warfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

and Bobby, of Byesville; Mrs.
Bertie Teeters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Teeters and children, Irene,
Berthe, and Johnny, of Caldwell; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Billings and
daughters, Linda, Lucy and Kay,
of Uniontown; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Ba1ock, of Clinton; Doris Kern,
Jatricia Ruckman, Thad Wajand,
of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Williams and son, of Uniontown,
and Miss Rosetta Williams of
Buffalo.
1t was decided to hold the 1852
reunion the same place on the
same Sunday in August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

Macksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Brush, Warsaw; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Parks and Marie
Boyd and family, all of Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jennings
and Alton v. Parks and family,
all of New Concord; Mrs. Elsie
L. Hartsell, Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Parks, Quaker City; Will
bert Ayers, Crooksville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

and family of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Crock; Mr. and Mrs.
Sebastian Crock and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Sailing and sons;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander GAock and daugh-
ter, all of Caldwell; Mr.. Charley
Swick of Burkhart; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Smithberger and family
of Woodsfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rohrig and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Crum and
daughters; Roman Crock and
daughter; Tom Schockling, all
of Fulda; Alex Noll and Clarence
Noll of Harriettsville; and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linus Crock and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Crock Reunion

The annual Crock reunion was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Linus Crock, Sunday, August IL.
A basket dinner was served at
noon.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Crock and family of
Mechanicsville, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cornett and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crock and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Upton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOJJR

IF NOT PLEASED, your 4Oc back from
any druggist. T-4-L is specially made
for HIGH CONCENTRATION Undiluted
alcohol base give great PENETRATING
power. Kills IMBEDDED germs on
contact. NOW at Ralston's Rexaii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividends
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Pursuer Is Shot Down
By Hit-Run Driver

Jack Maxwell, 20, of Lanham
Park. Md, was shot three times
early today when he grappled with
a hit-and-run driver whom ne hac
pursued several miles until hi
forced him to a stop at Powhattar
street and Eastpines drive neal
East Riverdale, Md.
Mr.. Maxwell was taken tt
Prince Georges County Hospita
with .22-caliber bullet wounds II
his leg. shoulder and hand. Hi.
condition is undetermined.
After shooting the youth. thu
hit-run driver sped away with 8
companion in a red truck bearing
North Carolina tags.
Mr.. Maxwell, two other youths
and a girl companion chased the
truck from the Snug Harbor Inr
near Lanham after they saw il
collide with Cadillac sedan and
fail to stop.
On lonely stretch of road In
Eastpines. the truck was forced to
stop. Mr.. Maxwell grabbed the
pistol drawn by the hit-and- run
driver and was shot in the hand
When he reeled back, the driver
fred two more shots at him before
fleeing.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ByJ. A. o'Leory

The Defense and Agriculture
Departments were accused by the
Senate Preparedness Subcommit-
tee last night of wasting tax dol
lars by failing for year to stand
ardize specifications for chickens
and dried eggs.
The srSocommittee listed two
specific complaints:
i. An Army purchase of 4,770,-
900 pounds of dried eggs at an
average price of S1.30 a pound at
a time when the Commodity
Credit Corp. had in stock about
so million pounds for sale at $1.04
per pound.
2. The Army practice of having
a member of it's Veterinary Corps
follow in the footsteps of an Agri-
culture employe to inspect the
same lot of chickens.
The report brings out that
Army did approach Agriculture
last August for the dried eggs.
It develops. however. that the eggs
would have to be reprocessed by
Evening star., 1951-11-11
u. N. Snubs Soviet Bid
To Seat Red China,
Bars Further Debate
Steering Committee Votes
For First Time to Put
Cog on Measure Issue
BY fhe Associeted Press

PARIS, Nov. 10.-A l4-nation
steering committee today snubbed
Russia's renewed bid to seat Red
China in the United Nations. Over
heated Russian objections. the
committee approved an American
backed plan to bar debate on the
subject in the current General As
sembly.
1t was the first time the steer
ing committee had approved a gag
on major issue. Many delegates
felt it useless to discuss the seat
ing of Red China further while
Communist Chinese troops are
shooting U. N. soldiers in Korea
and stalling in truce talks.
Now Goes to Assembly.
Delegates of II Nations-the
United States. Britain. France.
Nationalist China. Norway, Thai
land, Chile, Mexico. Dominican
Republic, Iraq and Canada-voted
for the ban. The Soviet Union and
Poland voted against it. Yugo-
slavia, the 14th member, abstained.
The decision will go next week
to the 60-nation General Assem-
bly,, where it is expected to be
ratified after another blast from
the Russians.
The committee also recon-
mended:
/. Assembly consideration for
Yugoslavia's complaint of hostile
acts" by Russia against Premier
Marshal Tito's government. The
vote was II to 2 (Russia and
Poland. 1t came after a furious
assault by the Soviet bloc dele
gates on the Tito clique"
Peace Proposals to Be Aired.
2. A full airing of the Western
Big Three proposal for arms limi-
tation and reduction, which
formed a key part OF President
Truman's peace plan.
3. A full debate on the Soviet
peace package calling for world
wide disarmament conference, for
"a cease-f1re in Korea now and
Withdrawal of all foreign troops
in three months, and for a Big
Five peace pact.
| The Soviet item was passed on
to the Assembly without a vote
after United States Delegate War
rem r. Austin demanded the right
to reply in the political committee
to what he said were mistakes in
IVishinsky's speech on the U. N
plan for atomic energy control.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Maryland remained among the
unbeaten major football teams
yesterday by trimming Navy. 40-21
at Baltimore for its seventh
straight victory. Navy was ahead
briefly In the first period after a
100-yard punt return. but after
that the Terrapins took command.
Also winning its seventh
straight game was Michigan State
with a $50 rout over Notre Dame,
while Stanford moved toward the
Rose Bowl by upsetting Southern
California. 27-20.
Georgia Tech became the first
team assigned to a major post sea-
son game by accepting a bid to the
Orange Bowl and then crushing
Virginia Military Institute, 34-7.
In other big games, Illinois pasted
Evening star., 1951-11-11

sales, many thousands more are
expected to spend the day
shopping.
District school children will
have holiday, but those of Arl-
ington. Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties. and Alexandria,
will trudge off to classes as usual.
Banks will close for the day, as
will branches of the Public Library
but the Central Library will be
open as usual from Q am. to
pm.
Today's Arlington Cemetery
program will be held in the Amphi-
theater overlooking the green
slopes where are buried the Na-
tion's heroes of World War and
other conflicts. The $500 seats
will be available to the public with
out tickets.
President Truman, in his annual
proclamation. asked that Ameri-
cans observe the day with re-
newed prayers for the establish
ment OF. permanent peace"
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

WHAT NOW, BRITAIN2-staff
Writer Newbold Noyes, jr., returns
from visit to London with an &C.
count Of some Of the stark problems
the country faces under new Con-
serotive administration. The story
is on Pose c-l.
WAVES HIT MARYLAND-out at
Boinbridse Novol Training Center the
girl soilors hove gone aboard for boot
troinins. stoff Writer Mory |.
Voushen goes solty on Pose D-l.
MOVING DAY-When Tokomo Pork
Boptist Church folks decided to move
Sunday School house block, they
did the work themselves. For q pic
turs story Of the event see Pose A-29.
Complete Index. Poee AZ
aodio-Tv Prosroms. Poges c-8-9
Evening star., 1951-11-11

party officials willing to express
their preference for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
z. OF those who professed to
know or were willing to guess, 54
believe Gen. Eisenhower Is avail
able for the nomination against
"a who do not.
3. The bulk of the party Of
Ificials remain uncommitted to any
nomination candidate and still
are undecided about Gen. Eisen-
Ihower's future political plans.
147 Are PoIled.
Following Gen. Eisenhower s
Iinconclusive public statements on
political matters on his recent
visit here, the Associated Press
Ipolled the national committee
members, State chairmen and
governors, as representative Of
ficials who probably will have
most to say about the makeup on
(Ceo pOT rTTrS paoo AKA
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Senate Report Charges Waste
In Army Egg and Poultry Buying
Defense and Agriculture Departments
Criticized for Failure to Coordinate

ia commercial firm to meet Army
standards.
The report points out that Agri-
culture requires only that eggs
be packed in paper-lined barrels
holding from 100 to ITS pounds,
while the Army requires that its
eggs be gas-packed in 3-pound
tins to give longer shelf life"
under varying overseas conditions.
The subcommittee reported that
both departments believe no at
tempts should be made at this
time to reprocess Agriculture S
eggs to meet Army specifications.
Further. the Army does not
believe that its specifications
should be lowered" the report
continues. ut feels that no chance
should be taken that eggs of in
ferior palatability would be sent
to our overseas troops. With this
we agree"
The subcommittee concluded,
however, that this does not
excuse the failure to prescribe
similar specifications" so that
fSee WASTE Dor. AN
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Plans Drawn 10 Give
Emergency Employees
Permanent u. 5. Jobs
Move Proposed to Avoid
Reconversion Turmoil;
Approval Predicted
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission
has drafted plans to give perma-
nent status eventually to many
thousands of temporary indefinite
Government employees hired since
July. 1850. when the national
emergency program began, it was
learned last night.
| The plan already has been ap-
proved by the commissions exec
utive staff and now awaits ap-
proval of the three Civil Service
commissioners. The commission
ers' approval. predicted by staff
aides, would put the plan into
action.
| Main purpose of the move is to
avoid the confusion of reconvert-
ing to a peace-time employment
basis like that which occurred
after the last war.
Probation Term Seen.
The proposed program calls for
giving probationary indefinite ap-
ipointments to employees who dur
ing the past 16 months have been
hired from civil service registers,
but who have secured only tenn
porary appointments because per-
manent appointments have been
ruled out during the emergency
program. Employees hired in the
future from civil service registers
also would get probationary in
definite appointments.
Then, when the emergency pro-
gram ended and the Government
reconverted to peacetime hiring
basis, these employees would auto
matlcally receive permanent sta
tus II there were jobs available
for them. They would have to take
no further exams or go through
any other process to secure status,
Many thousands of positions will
be available for these employees
on permanent basis since there
has been a tremendous drop in
the number of permanent status
employees recently. There are .Co,-
600 fewer permanent status en-
ployes than there were in July,
1850. These employees left the
Government because of retire
ments, designations and other per-
sonnel turnover factors, and no
status appointments were made
during this period to take THEN
place. With the Government con-
tinuing on temporary hiring
basis. the decrease in the num-
Der OF permanent status employees
will continue.
Wants to Be Ready.
That's why the commission
wants to be ready. when the time
comes. to reconvert to a peace
time hiring basis by giving per-
manent status to employees, who
already have passed civil service
exams for their present temporary
indefinite jobs. -
Converting these employees to
permanent status would not jeop-
ardize the jobs of present career
workers. who still would have Job
retention rights over them. But
converted temporary indefinite
workers would have retention
rights next in line to that of pres
ent career employees And with
hundreds Of thousands OF per-
|manent status vacancies expected
by the time the Government re-
converts to a peacetime hiring
program. many of the present
temporary indefinite workers
would get permanent status ap-
pointmentS. e.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

be visited by thousands who will
witness nine wreath-laying cere-
monies and memorial services
lasting for five hours.
The principal services, begin
ming at 1880 am. will feature ar
address by Defense Secretary
Lovett. who also will place q
wreath on the tomb in the absence
of President Truman.
The legal aspects Of the holiday
will be observed tomorrow, giving
Government employees a three-day
holiday. Many took advantage OF
the respite to leave the city. but
with merchants offering holiday
Evening star., 1951-11-11

IN Inc Sunooy
Stor.
u got monx
mony coils. " she
soys, "ond the
sewing moehine
wos sold and
out of the house
by 1890 Sum-
day morning.
Such results
ore due to the
foet thot The
SfaYrnYries mnFe
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Officer Dies in Test Ruid

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 10 (P.-A
motorcycle policeman was injured
fatally today in a traffic accident
during Milwaukee's practice air
raid. The officer, Patrolman
Vernon White, 38, was riding a
three-wheeled motorcycle which
collided with a junk truck.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
1888 Cars Use Rood

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 10 R.-
The New Jersey Turnpike Au-
thority today reported 26,253
vehicles used the 53-mile southern
section of its new superhighway
during the first five days of opera
tion. The authority said it COL
lected $14, $50 in tolls.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Poll ofG. 0.P.Leade
Goes 10 Taft, AZ 10 Is,
Over Eisenhower
81 Believe General Is
AvoiIobIe; Bulk Remain
Uncommitted to Anyone
Nv the Asxoe;oted Pres.

An Associated Press poll of
Republican National Committee
members. State party chairmen
and Republican governors showed
yesterday:
/. Senator Taft Of Ohio leads
Gen. Eisenhower, az to Is, among
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Chest Support Urged
To Help Run US0's
New BeIasco Club
Center for Servicemen
To Be Opened Nov. 2S
With Red Feather Funds

The USO will reopen the Be.
lasco Theater as servicemen'!
club November %. it was an
inounced last night. And leaders
urged support of the Community
Chest. drive to help run it.
The reopening will restore the
theater to the role it played in
World War II as the Stage Doc,
Canteen.
A $320,000 slice Of the Wash
ington-area Community Chest
goal is earmarked for this and
other USO. projects and other
agencies serving men and women
in uniform.
Chairman Thornton. w. Owen
of the Chest drive last night urged
residents to remember the USO
share in connection with today's
Armistice Day observance.
Calls For Gifts.
He called for campaign gifts "in
memory of those who did not come
back from World War I and H.,
The Chest drive now stands At
$2,759,981. or 68 per cent of its
$4.5 million goal. Another report
meeting is scheduled for Tuesday
"The sons and daughters of all
Americans, wherever they may be
are benefiting from the USO," Mr.
Owen pointed out. continuing: u
hope many of our fellow citizens
will consider the meaning OF
Armistice Day in relation to the
needs Of others this year."
Plans for the Belasco reopening
were announced by Joseph D.
Kaufman, chairman of the Ma
tional Capital Area USO Com
mittee.
Dedication Scheduled.
Dedication ceremonies will be
held at 8 pm. November %, and
the club will start operation that
evening, he said. Work on CONVEX
sion of the old theater. used for
several years for storage of Treas
ury documents, has been under
way for several weeks.
In addition to the new club
which will be called the USO
Lafayette Square, the USO already
lis operating a servicemen's lounge
lat Union Station. Other activities
for servicemen which will be
helped by the Chest USO fund are
operated by the Armed Services
IYMCA. YWCA, National Catholic
Community Service and National
Jewish Welfare Board.
The Union Station Lounge well
coined more than $4,000 guests
during October, officials said, and
during the month more than 50,-
900 servicemen were served by the
various USO activities here.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Churchill and Truman
Likely 10 Meet Here
Early in January
Prime Minister Expected
To Propose Frequent
Top-Level Porleys
By John M. Hiehtower
By the Assceioied Press

British Prime Minister Chur-
chill is expected to visit Wash
ington for talks with President
Truman early In January. about
the time Congress reconvenes.
Both British and American dip
lomats believe that. If he comes at
that time. Britain's well-remem-
bered war leader, newly returned
to power. will be invited to address
a joint session OF Congress and
will accept.
The groundwork for the top
level United States-British talks
already is being laid. This is be-
ing done in conversations among
American and British officials in
London and Paris, including Sec
retary of State Acheson and Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden. both now at the United Ma
tions General Assembly meeting in
the French capital.
3-P0int Plan Seen.
Allowing leeway for the develop
ment of policies as events build up,
responsible authorities here expect
Mr.. Churchill to try to pound home
three ideas when he comes for his
meeting of minds" with Mr.. Tru-
man. These basic policy lines are ::
/. There must be a close part
nership between the United States
and Britain. This should be ex-
pressed not so much in the crea-
ton of new international machin-
cry. such as revival of the old
wartime Combined Chiefs of Staff,
as in the constant communication
of ideas between policy makers
and frequent personal sessions be-
tween them. That would mean
frequent Churchill Truman talks
and even more frequent Acheson-
Eden sessions.
Also under the heading of part
lnership, Mr.. Churchill is under
stood to include the problem of
Britain's economic shortages and
the apparent certainty that his
government will have to seek SUBJ
stantial financial help from the
United States.
McKellar Gloomy.
Chairman McKellar of the SEN
ate Appropriations Committee
said yesterday he hopes Mr.
Churchill won't seek additional
United States aid. "Our own people
have an excessive load of taxation
to bear" he told a reporter.
2. Britain should have a much
greater voice in the development
OF foreign policy involving both
governments than Mr.. Churchill
felt it had under the Labor gov
ernment. .~
Some officials look for the Prime
Minister to try to dominate GER
tain areas Of foreign policy. But
they do not believe he will have
very much success in matters in
volving questions of great Ameri-
can interest or concern, particu-
ilarly in such areas as the Fal
East.
Wants Supreme Effort"
3. Some way must be found to
Improve relations between the
West and Russia. Mr.. Churchill
has repeatedly advocated a top
level meeting or supreme effort
to ease world tensions. President
Truman has always cold-shoul-
dered suggestions of recent years
that he should meet with Stain
His advisers do not expect him to
change his views at Mr.. Church
hills urging.
| In this circumstance there is
growing speculation here that
when Mr.. Churchill's ideas are
finally threshed out between him
and the President. the British
leader may 60 of on his own to
q session with Stain.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

dHuIscISdTy ol tne WOrlQ war
armistice outlining four main
Allied goals in any Korean settle
ment.
He said the United Nations COM
mand would not accept anything
that would compromise" these
principles.
Demands Security for Troops.
a He enumerated these as:
7 u. A demilitarized zone based
on the military solution at the
time a full armistice is signed:
2. Complete security for the
United Nations combat troops and
rear areas during a cease-f1re, in
Iluding adequate room for our
outpoSts ahead of our main posi-
lions to insure early warning OF
attack:
3. Guarantee against a build
up of enemy forces during a
cease-fire, including a ban on
building up combat units weak
ened by the fighting; and
4. "Quick and satisfactory ar
'angements relating to prisoners
Of war"
Admiral Joy said the United
Nations forces would use every
weapon at our command, be it at
the conference table or on the
battlefield. to achieve those four
goals"
Says Foe Wants Advantage.
Admiral Joy said the enemy
wanted "all the advantages of
de facto cease-fire so that he can
prolong the armistice negotiations
without cost to himself"
This, he said, the Communists
will not get, as Eve must retain
the hexibility of military action
without which any immediate
Solution to other agenda items is
problematical."
To do otherwise, he stated, would
be to ''endanger the security OF
pur forces in the field"
The statement was issued short
" before a scheduled new meet
ing at the Panmunjom conference
tent between two-man subcom-
nittees of the United Nations
command and the Chinese and
Korean reds.
These subcommittee. after pro-
onged dispute, had appeared to
favor almost the same thing in
the way of a buffer zone but re-
NAMED separated by chasm of
mutual distrust.
What effect Admiral joys state
ment might have on the confer
hnce remained to be determined.
Proposals are Similar.
Proposals advanced by the Allies
and Communist delegates yester-
day appeared almost identical. In
fact, the Red recommendation
looked surprisingly like that made
by the United Nations command
only five days ago, and rejected at
that time by the Reds.
Both proposals provided for:
/. Acceptance of the principal
that the present battleline would
be the basis for cease-f1re line;
2. A our-kilometer (two and
pne-half niles wide demilitarized
buffer zone across Korea:
8. Recommendations that the
full five-member truce delegations
Immediately take up other armis-
tice problems, such as exchange of
prisoners;
4. Committees from both sides
10 determine exactly where the
battleline is: and
5. Changes in the battleline to
be reflected in the demarcation
line right up to the actual signing
of full armistice.
In Tokyo, there was speculation
that Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's
three-day visit to Munsan might
have paved the way for a break
In the stalemate over a buffer
zone. He returned to Tokyo last
night.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

classified DDS thon the three other
Washington newspapers combined. Use
this tremendous showcase when you
vent to buy or sell goods or services
Phone Sterling 5000. .- i.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Sewing Machine Sold
For SIPS Through Star

A womon who lives in the 5000
block of Lineon ovenue NV. sold
her sewing moehine for $l25 in short
order recently through a classified ad
Evening star., 1951-11-11

loft Friend Reports Eisenhower Deniol Of
Offer by Trumon. Pose "A
Porty loyoIty Puts Southern Governors on
Spot ot Poriey. Pose "A
Arthur Kroek Story Only Spurs Boekers
Of Eisenhower in 6. O. P. Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-11-11
33d Armistice Day Finds u. 5.
Still Praying for Lasting Peace.
Defense Secretary Lovett to Speak
At Arlington Cemetery Ceremonies

An America still seeking a last
ing peace turns its eyes to the
heroes of other wars today in the
33d observance Of Armistice Day
Arlington Cemetery and the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier will