davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-11
WORLD p
By international News Service

By international News Service
Early resumption of the Korea Truce Conference ap-
peared likely today.
Allied and Communist liaison officers talked for more
than three hours today at Pan Nun JON and were believ-
ed to have virtually completed arrangements to start again
the long-stalled peace negotiations.
, 1951-10-11
Prisoner Admits
Part In Jail Break
By Jimmie N. Jones

A 30-year old trustee with less
than five-days to serve on a 90
day jail sentence for tampering
with an automobile admitted to
Captain Cliff Bolender, chief in
vestigator of the Sheriff's office
he supplied the saw blades to Her
man Willis Jackson, 26, Of 1909
W. Fifth st, who sawed his way to
freedom Tuesday night and cap
tured 80 minutes later by bet.
Sgt. James B. Hogan and bet.
Walter Jones at the home Of his
sister Lillian Thornton, 1716 Ger
mantown st.
According TO Bolender, the man
was Joe Elgy Grady, 80, of 1913
w. Fifth st. a trustee serving a
49,
sentence Of 80 days after being
convicted of tampering with a
motor vehicle by lakewood police
June II.
According to the officials, Grady
Struggled the blades to Jackson
some time during the afternoon
and he (Jackson) began his saw
ing in time to make his getaway
about 1880.
Sheriff Smith told reporters he
was calling Walter Collins, a night
ianitor Of the Court house into
questioning to-day to explain why
he did not report what he knew
| about Jackson's escape. According
to Collins, he was the first n to
| see Jackson after the break and
| that jackson asked him for money
| when found coming out of the OF
flee of Judge Lester l.. Cecil which
is aiacent to the second floor OF
| the Jail and through which Jack
| son. made his escape after climb
ing down the ledge of the Jail.
"Despite the fact that jackson
told Collins, he had just made his
escape he failed to sound an a.
Harm or call the Jail and tell what
he had learned about the escape
Smith said.
jackson was being held, for his
part on the filling station robbery
with two other men and now is
charged with escaping from the
Jail. He is scheduled to appear be-
fore Common Pleas Judge Rober'
U. Martin, Monday afternoon
October Is at 1:45.
.G~ady is scheduled to answer
c7largc1 IF aiding the prisoner t.
escape aces Judge Martin to-da.
and if convia of the charge, NJ
faces "a prison term of two-to-thre'
years.
John Mack Brown, 22, OF I
Hawthorn st, found guilty O.
carrying a concealed weapon
when arrested Sunday morning b.
Ptl. Clifton Wilson with a loade'
38 caliber revolver on his person
was fined $50 and cost. He toll
, 1951-10-11
Offered Bride To Throw
Three Straight Games

NEW YORK, Oct. IL QNS)-Leo Durocher, man.
ager Of the New York Giants, was offered a bride through
the mails to throw three world series games. 1t was back
ed by a threat against his wife, screen star Laraine Day,
, 1951-10-11
Willard School P-T-A
0pens Membership
Drive

Mrs. Ella M. Reed, chairman of
the Willard school Parent Teach
ers association has announced the
opening of their membership drive.
All interested parents are urged
to contact Mrs. Reed Of Willard
school.
, 1951-10-11

was only a small part Of a wide
spread smuggling scheme by Rus
STA to get millions Of dollars to
finance the communist ~refforts to
dominate the world.
He said other shipments have
been brought in through Canadian
ports.
, 1951-10-11
40To ns 0fEuys Sneuked
U.S.. From Russia

IL O4l1
The reputed smuggling of some
$50 bales Of valuable furs was dis
closed when Pat Connolly, vice
president of the International
Longshoremen's Association, and
Patrick Riley Of the Teamsters
Union, Investigated at a New York
warehouse.
They reported they ripped the
outer coverings of two bales and
found inner wrappings marked
with Russian letters indicating the
shipment was from outer Mongo-
liza. Inside, they said, were black
Caracul furs. :
Union officials charged the
skins left Leningrad in September,
were routed through Stockholm,
where they were remarked and re-
bound in canvass outer wrapplngs.
Such a shipment would be in
violation of the Trades Agreement
Extension Act of 1851 against i'm
ports from the Soviet and Red
China, according to the LILA.
Joseph F. Ryan, IL. A. presi-
dent, charged the fur shipment
, 1951-10-11

Read it. in the DAILY EX-
PRESS. /,
, 1951-10-11

PRICE FIVE CENT
LATE BULLETINS
By international News Service

By International News Service
- EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA:-A u. S. MARINE
battalion of about n thousand troops has been airlfted by hell
copter to Korea's east-central front; heavy Sherman tanks have
driven deep into Red territory OF both sides of Heartbreak Ridge.
TOKYO: ALLIED AND RED Eaison officers III nearing agree,
ment on resumption Of Korean armistce talks.
TOKYO: EMPEROR HIROHITO has appealed to the Japanese par,
lament to accept the San Francisco Peace Treaty.
CAIRO:-GREAT BRITAIN has SEN troop requirements to the
troubled Suez Canal and Alexandria and warned Egypt
she'll be responsible for any damage done to British property.
WASHINGTON:- THE HOUSE has voted four billion, 200 mill
lion dollars to build American military bases around the world and
is preparing to approve seven and me half billion dollars for for.
eign aid. ---
OTTAWA:-PRINCESS ELIZABETH and Prince Philip, tired af
ter three days of civic ceremonies, slept late before resuming their
busy official schedule.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
DR.. Balm, GIasser Take
Children S Bureau Posts

DR.. Katherine Balm and Melvin
A. CHASER were sworn in yester-
day as associate chiefs of the
Children's Bureau.
Attending the ceremonies were
Oscar r. Ewing, Federal Security
Administrator and Katharine F.
ILenroot, bureau chef.
DR.. Balm. SO, formerly was di-
rector of the bureaus division of
research. Mr.. CHASER, 35, was
executive director of the White
House Conference on Children and
Youth held here last December
Appointments of the two indi-
cate a greater emphasis of the
bureau upon grass roots work in
communities. where citizens will
be given a greater opportunity to
work out their own children's
problems, Miss Lenroot said.
Mr.. CHASER, in a press confer
ence following the ceremony. said
the Kefauver crime hearings are
an indication of what has hap
pened to youth.
1--WE must find out what we
can do to prevent another
Kefauver committee in 20 years. ;
he said.
DR.. Balm urged greater empha-
sis on developing ways to meet
community problems brought
about by progress in medical and
related fields.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
|BarkIey Opens Drive
To Collect S25O,OOO
For Cancer Society

Vice President Barkley yester-
day opened the Nationwide 1851
Cancer Crusade at a luncheon at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
The luncheon also launched the
campaign for $3.50, 900 by the Dis
trict Division of the American
Cancer Society. About 200 key
workers attended the affair.
Mr.. Barkley was presented the
caduceus, symbolic sword of the
society's fight against cancer, by
Entertainer Eddie Cantor, in ap-
probation "of the presidential
proclamation and act of Congress
chat proclaimed April as cancer
control month"
"WOrst Word in Language"
Cancer is the worst word in
the English language" Mr.. Bark
ley said ut connotes more misery
and unhappiness. 1t really gives
me great pleasure to take part in
the drive against the disease"
Mr.. Barkley called for voluntary
cooperation and contributions
not Government aid, in the battle
against cancer.
Nothing makes the human
breast bulge more with pride than
to give to a worthy cause such as
the Cancer Crusade" the Vice
President said.
Refers to World Crisis.
| The Vice President, referring to
the world crisis, said it is un-
fortunate and tragic that the hu-
man race has maneuvered itself
into a position of having to fight
70 preserve freedom.
"We must not only be vigilant,
he said, 1--WE must be prepared te
fight even if we scan the horizon
and see the enemy. We must be
strong in a military sense anc
strong spiritually and morally
We must be able to not only pur.
sue happiness, but also to forsake
it." Edward R. Carr, realtor
served as master of ceremonies
Campaign leaders were introduced
by Francis G. Addison, jr., cam.
paign chairman.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
School Here to Get FIuq

The police and fire unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
present an American Flag to the
District Americanization School
at 8 o'clock tonight at the school.
Edward G. Comingore, ST., finance
officer of the District Legion de-
partment. will speak.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

"ENNDs" Protect You All Day Or Money Beck!
Most remarkable, ''ENNDS'' keep working all
day. Guaranteed to eliminate those odors safely,
for fuH day-or money back! So don't risk
embarrassment. Stop body odor and bad breath,
both at same time! Get "ENNDS' at drug
counters. Cost only few pennies day.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
both at the same time! !
I'M 5!ElI5 lab !s i M! IIE|I|!l
res s;:,; L ais, .EZI I!|I
Amazing New Green Toilet confoins
NATURES DE0D0RANT (chIorophyN)! sufek
EGminufes Offensive Odors At Their Source,
Inside Yovr Body-For A Full DuvI

An article in Readers Digest reports magical
green medicine" that can safely stop bad breath
and body odor, both at the same tiel It's Natures
own deodorant, chlorophyI, available now at
drug counters In concentrated tablets, called
"ENNDS". One or two ''ENNDS', every
morning, can end your worry about offensive
odors, for a full day! For extra protection,
dissolve another ''ENNDS'' on tongue after
eating, smoking, drinking.)
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Pleasant Testing TabIef Proved Sofe
Remember: the active Ingredient in 'ENNDS''
rs chlorophyll, Natures own deodorant. Tests
prove this green medicine is harmless,
according to the Readers Digest story. Does
not stop perspiration- simply deodorizes it, So
you can safely take ''ENNDS' every day!
Evening star., 1951-04-04

From Not Stove 10 hostess In Nothing Flat! tBvt I
Didn't Worry About Body or Breath odorsl I'd token
'ENNDs'. SO Wouldn't oRendl"
reports Mrs. oiivia Bender. Howorth, N. j.
In about an hour, body odors are gone too
even those odors caused by illness, perspiration,
difhcult days.! You're fresh as daisy, from
head to toe! That's why "ENNDS" are blessing!
Evening star., 1951-04-04

1ob0eeos Onions, Holisosis, AIeehoi
Odors Vanish Almost instantly!
~ENNDS' do far more than just cover up
odors temporarily. These wonderful tablets
actually eliminate most unpleasant odors at
source, inside your body! In minutes, safely
stop mouth odors. Leave breath sweet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
WASHINGTON CONFUSION

There is still confusion coming out of Washington and
the Pentagon building but this time it will affect many
local families well as thru-out the nation.
Somewhere along the line the idea deferring $4,000
students from the draft to pursue studies in medicine
gneerng and other special fields transformed into the
examinations of college students if passing
mark multiple choice could be obtained infer
has always been that those who passed would be
ferred.
But Senator RUSSELL chairman of the Senate Armed
Services committee says that isn't Results of the
current examinations will have binding effect on an
egbles deferment from conscription. In fact the bill
extending the draft contains provision forbddng local
draft board to defer for the sole his stand
ing in academic examination test.
The draft boards to be put in most difficult
and embarrassing position Draft egibes who passed
the test will expect deferment So will their families
And thus it goes There will be more confusion
when President Truman signs the compromise draftunver
draft age lowered to 1872, the period of service is "a
months instead of 81 mental and physical standards
fled At and it rules out deferments for whose
their only dependents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
THE AMERICAN WAY
A BUCKEYE WONDERS

An Ohio reader of this column
has written me asking a question
that, in the interest of this ma
tion's security, should be an
swered. / quoted the letter in
part:
after Wars One and Two, the
Antitrust Division got after the
Big Boys Events have proven
that without these Big Boys it
would have taken the country
months or years longer to gear
up to actually produce in suf-
ficient quantities the war mat
erials necessary to carry on our
Police Action in Korea, to say
nothing of our overall defense
program.
"We know that there are Socia-
lists and Communists in the State
Department who have been sue
cessful in undermining this coun-
try. l am wondering if the same
situation does not exist in the
Department of Justice, because
it has many, many times tried to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
w is ( or
9TH E R WISE
By f. q. BOND

The liars punishment is not in
the least that he is not believed,
but that he can not believe any
one else. George Bernard
Shaw.
1t takes two to make a mar
riage a success and only one a
failure.
Every reform was once pri-
vate opinion. Emerson.
Curves beside the driver some
times causes more wrecks than
those in the road.
Sell not virtue to purchase
wealth nor liberty to purchase
power. Franklin,
Vacations aren't so hard, to
plan, after all. The boss tells you
when and the wife tells you
where.
The greatest truths are the
simplest: and so are the greatest
men.
If / cannot do great things, l
can do small things in a great
way.
Mans ability to speak distin-
guishes him from the animals.
What he says distinguishes him
from the angels.
Confidence Feeling you had
before you knew better.
Diaper High humidity seat
cover.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
BY James Sullivan

Does life begin at 40 years of
age or 60? This question has been
discussed regularly for years. But
there can be no definite answer.
1t depends upon each person, not
the age.
am not 40 yet, but life for me
begins new every morning. 1t is
possible to live one day at a
time. Live it in the right way and
every day will be good. Some
people say science is adding more
years to our lives, but this is not
the case. They are adding more
life to the years. 1t is time people
are living longer in years. But
we actually have more life to the
years. Some people are saying
we are becoming nation of old
people. Is this true? In years,
ages, but not in life.
Look at the leaders of our
country men leading industries,
etc. Are they old?
Everyone seems to worry about
their age. Health should be the
main concern, not age. We are
to some extent the age we feel.
Don't be discouraged because
years are passing. You've gained
much from the experience. Now
you. have something to give to
someone else, for them to build
upon. That's one way we pro-
gress. Time is life. Don't waste it.
Let yourself shine and show
others the way. AS your life and
years match in the end, you can
be happy for a life well spent.
Has your life started yet? Have
you started living? It's more life
instead of years we need.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

World War II veterans plan
ming to apply for direct home or
farm loans from the Veterans
Administration were reminded by
VA today that the direct govern
ment loan program ends by law
on June 80, 1851.
VA said it would scarcely be
possible in most instances to pro-
cess applications before the June
80 deadline that are received by
the VA regional offices after
June Is.
The Housing Act of 1850
authorized VA to make direct
loans up to $4,000 at 4 percent
interest to World War II veterans
with which to buy or build
home, or to build or improve a
farmhouse. The act stipulated
that VA was to make these direct
loans in these areas of the coun-
try where the regular CT loans
were not available from private
lenders. The law further required
VA to designate the areas as
eligible for direct loans.
Since the program got under
way last summer, more than $500
counties or parts of counties in
the United States have been
designated as eligible for direct
loans.
AS of May 10, about 90-million
dollars of the 150-million dollars
authorized for the program had
been disbursed or reserved under
pending applications for direct
loans to veterans.
While the direct government
loan program ends June 80, 1851
the regular CT loan program does
not expire until July IS, 1857.
Both programs are subject to the
same minimum down payments
imposed by the credit controls
announced October II, 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
THE TEACHING FIELD

Caldwell and Noble county schools have been fortunate
the past few years in that they have been able
competent teachers and without exception, the term has
opened with each staff complete.
AT the beginning of the summer vacation this picture
is changing and the school heads we'll boards
of education must be the lookout for replacements
1t is understood that several teachers will not return to
Dexter City this year with several already noted
The Caldwell schools re-hred all their teachers but
there will be at least two designations before August
Some of the teachers will quit for the time being others
leaving for different schools and still others better
ing themselves from financial standpoint
But it believed before September rolls around again.
Supt H. c. Secrest and Supt P D. Cannavan will have the
situation well in hand and the problems will be solved
1t is only fitting that take time out here and
mend Supt Cannavan for most successful initial year
the Caldwell schools For the first time in several years.
the school has entered in various scholastic with
several new and important classes being offered
Supt Cannavan laid good solid groundfloor for
better and progressive local schools and feel
dent that he will climb to greater heights with the
coming of the school term.
Supt Cannavan is interested in maintaining a good
school and the community backing him 100 percent his
endeavors and those of his teaching staff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

Our Buckeye friend has good
reason to wonder. What really
has been the motivation behind
uncalled for assault of the De-
partment of Justice upon many
of the nations large industries?
1t is matter that should be
looked into.
Stain knows that Big Business
was the spear-head that enabled
us in both World Wars / and II,
not only to equip our own mill
tary forces, but to furnish to our
allies much of their war material
needs. Big Business was the main
crank around which all the little
wheels and cogs revolved. The
man in the Kremlin knows that
this big American production was
the most important factor in the
defeat of Germany in World War
| and of both Germany and ia
pan in World War II.
Stain also knows that we and
the friendly nations that are
lined up with us to forestall Rus
sia's conquest of the world, can
not match his fighting forces in
numerical strength. The one
thing that so far has deferred
Russia from plunging the world
into World War II is its respect
and fear of Americas huge pro-
duction machine.
What then is more logical than
to suspect that Russia has plant
ed spies and communist syrnpath-
izers in the one department of
our government which can slow
down that production machine?
Our courts already have proved
that Russia has her agents in
other departments of Uncle
Sans government. Is there any
reason to believe that the cum
ming Stain has overlooked the
one department that can inter
fere with, perhaps destroy, our
greatest defense asset big
scale production?
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
THE UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION

According to Lee McBurney manager of the Cambridge
district Bureau of Unemployment compensation there
433 claims filed during the month of May Noble county
The claimants newly unemployed numbered SO in May
There already 364 claimants unemployed week
more who had previously filed their claim for benefit
This means there were 433 people in Noble county
during the past month"; who not working and drawing
compensation.
The 1850 census figure Noble county was 117oo In
addition the above have several hundred the
training program this county, There any number
the job training program There countless number
ceiving pensions from the government.
Then there those the PIMA program officers
mteemen and farmers taking part in the program There
is the subsidy paid for crops
There probably dozens of other where the
government is paying money to Noble countians ...
When the overall picture is completed readily be
that Noble county reapng untold benefits from
government 49, '&sEsnSs@
is for this that personal figures
higher and the percent of paid by the individual will
again be increased this fall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
MEMORY
Dear Editur:


The roads improving fast We get in
shape
the drifts the us at bay for DAYS
at time this past winter? Before long will
memory and we will be thinking about the
Guess life about like that Just sold my pigs
at ten dollars apiece and that made think
sow that caused much trouble
After awhile when gather in the from my pules
kitchen stove. = -
Now and then have spell caused by bad think
ing and worse eatln Well call the
some KIND OF stuff that buy the drug
when we get the thinking right and and in
couple OF forget pain that seemed
real at the ~ F ~ ~
read some place that the above
cent Egypt read Abandon enter here There
more to that sign than and eat right
ne would never be sick When yn
and fall under the influence conceptions lower
levels we get into all kinds of roube-ike and Eve did
back in the garden ~ e 0A
mighty good thing to at least try stay higher levels
rlgt thinking would lot regrets and erase hean
of bad ~ ~ : 1-soP
Yours for the highlands of thought
Uncle Sam" Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
This Week
in
Washington


Economic stabilizer Eric Johns
ton told the house agriculture
committee that if the cattlemen
OF the country can prove that
rollbacks of cattle prices will not
work, he will be the first to rec
ommend a change in the OPS
follback order.
Admitting that economists in
his office disagree as to whether
these rollbackS will result in beef
shortages, he asks that in the
meantime the OPS order to given
a lair chance to work.
Mr.. Johnston points out that
the threats of huge black markets
which may result under beef
ceiling prices have yet to become
true. He points out that black
markets in the old OPA days re-
suited because there was lack of
effective control over thousands
OF small livestock slaughters who
PAID big prices for beef and so
drained off supplies that would
otherwise have gone into legiti-
mate markets.
But, Mr.. Johnston says, the
Set-up is different today. In the
first place OPS has placed
Slaughterers under a rigid system
Of licensing and has prohibited is
Suance of new licenses. Also all
meats must be stamped as fed
orally inspected making it easier
to trace meats to their source. On
top of this, Mr.. Johnston points
out that even after the scheduled
roll backs, which are to take
place later in the summer or fall,
cattle prices will still average 125
per cent of parity, which he
maintains is high enough to in
sure incentive for continued
heavy production. 1t all remains
to be seen.
At a time when the civil de-
Tense administration was drum
ming up sentiment for a nation
wide program of training and
educating the American public
to become a full partner with
the military" in defending the
lives of the country in case of
aggression, this congress slashed
the civil defense administration
requested appropriation from
$4O3, 100000 to $31, 100000. Which
leaves that agency sitting in
Washington largely twiddling it's
thumbs. Said former governor
Millard Caldwell of Florida, boss
of CDA. Il have faith that in
time - | hope that the time is
not too late - the congress will
recognize the fact that an inform
ed, organized and trained public
is full co-partner with the mill
tary forces. Civil defense is either
necessary or it is not. Congress
should make the decision quick
ly. It's time to stop fiddling.
And the same congressional ac-
ton was taken over. another i'm
portant appropriation. At a time
when the Crusade For Freedom,
chairmaned by General Lucius
Clay, was reaching fruition, when
the National Committee for a
Free Europe was spending huge
sums of money to build radio
broadcasting stations for a radio
free Europe, the congress slashed
Continued on 2-B)