davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Karen Higgins, John McFerren,
Nancy Mckee, Carole Rogers,
Linda Schott, Janice Sklenar,
Floyd Steed; attendance; Kay
Alton, William Barnett, Robert
Buckley, John McFerren, Floyd
Steed, Nancy Mckee, Mary
Moreland, and Carole Rogers.
Grade six - scholastic: Peggy
Baker, Jane Burlingame, Clora
Dyer, Burness Secrest, Ward
Teters; attendance: Carl Delan-
cey, Gene DeVoll, Jimmie Hunt
er, Charles Modlin, Ward Teters,
Peggy Baker, Jane Burlingame,
Edna Roberts, Gwen Watson and
Murilla Hill.
Grade seven - scholastic: Jack
Hrinko, James DeVolld, Karen
Colley, Ruth Phelps, Martha Nc
Ferren, Carol Uhl; attendance;
Bud Larrick, Jack Hrinko, James
DeVolld, Karen Colley, Dolores
Beckett, Janet Halahan, Ruth
Phelps, Betty Bond, Martha Nc
Ferren, Carol Uhl, Patricia Buck
ley, Donna Werberger, and
Nelson McMannis.
Grade eight scholastic:
Shirley MoIland, Lavina Macen-
ko; attendance: Ray Geary,
Glenn Worthington, Eugene Yer
ian, Ruth Foreman, Shirley Nor
land, Lavina Macenko and Mary
Jane Thomas.
Grade nine - scholastic: Eu-
gene Foraker, Evelyn Tomcho,
Sandra Manifold, Shirley Arch
er, Betty Tilden; attendance:
Junior Yerian, Eugene Foraker,
Evelyn Tomcho, Sandra Mani
fold, Betty Tilden and Bonnie
Anderson.
Grade ten scholastic: Don
Uhl; attendance: Harold Cald-
well, Paul Hrinko, Don Uhl,
Clarence Yoho, Janet Cartel,
Thelma Johnson, Mary Yoho,
Bonnie Bates and Evelyn Hala-
han.
Grade eleven attendance:
Norma Hurst.
Grade twelve scholastic:
Ruth Thomas, Martha Tomcho,
Joan Uhl, Virginia Halahan, Con-
ME Sklenar, Betty Buckley,
Beatrice Richard; attendance:
Martha Tomcho, Joan Uhl, Vir-
ginia Halahan, Barbara Dennis
and Irene Minyo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
$4,000 Trees Are
Released For Planting

Last week the Noble soil con-
servation district distributed
l6l, 1000 trees to 85 ,cooperators in
the county. The trees were fur
nished by the soil conservation
service nursery at GAINESVILLE.
The trees were of the following
species: white pine, red pine,
virginia pine, short-leaf pine,
pitch pine, scotch pine, tulip
poplar, multiflora rose, and bicl-
or leSpedeza. The nursery
furnished no black locust and
very few multiflora rose this
year.
Trees are usually planted about
1000 to an acre which means
that l6l acres of Noble county
will be reforested this year
through efforts Of the local soil
conservation district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Robert Ellison
Gets Promotion

Sergeant Robert Ellison, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Ellison, RID.
l Ava, Ohio was recently pro-
NOTED to his present rank for his
outstanding performance of duty.
Sergeant Ellison is a squad lead
er in rifle company of the 18th
Infantry Regiment.
Ellison's unit spearheaded the
United Nations advance to the
Manchurian border. Later, they
participated in the evacuation of
the Hungnam beachhead the
largest water evacuation in
American military history. His
Regiment recently took part in
Operation Killer" and were
credited with inflicting a large
number of enemy casualties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
GARDEN CLUB TOUR

The Batesville Garden Club
will go on tour Sunday, April
20. At the same time they will
visit the wild flower garden of
Mrs. Warner which is located
four miles south of Lancaster.
Mrs. Warner who was the form
er president of the Ohio Garden
Club has 1913 acres of land as
natural flower garden.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
DEADLINE NEARS

If you are interested in join
ing a particular branch of the
service, better do so before May
l. After that time, all enlist
ments will be pro-rated among
the various branches of service,
including the Air Corps and
Marine Corps. After that date
will be impossible to enlist in
any particular branch you desire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Belle Valley Honor Students
Announced For Current Term

Harry Coey superintendent Of the Belle Valley schools
has announced the honor perfect attendance
fifth six-Weeks term They as follows:
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Gen. Fuller Leaves
Korea for u. ). Post
BY the Associated Press

! TOKYO. May 22.-Brig. Gen
Lewis B. (Chesty) Fuller, deputy
commander of the 1st Marine
Division. left Korea yesterday fol-
the United States and command
of new fighting unit.
! He was succeeded by Brig
Gen. William A. Whaling.
Gen. Fuller, one of the most
icolorful figures in Marine Corps
history, will form the Sd Marine
Brigade at Camp Pendleton
Calf, after 30-day leave.
He came to Korea nine months
ago as commander of the 1st Ma
rine Regiment. He is a native OF
Saluda, Va.
Gen. Whaling was deputy com.
mander of the I'd Marine Divi.
sion at Camp Lejeune. N. C. He
is Pacific veteran of World Wal
III. A native of st. Cloud, MINI.
his home is in Washington.
/ WITH THE U. S. 1st CAVALRY
DIVISION, Korea, May % (P.-
Col. Dan Gilmer. formerly of thu
Istaffs of Gen. Matthew B. Ridg'
way and Gen. Eisenhower. ha
been named commander of tn,
l7th Cavalry Regiment.
| He succeeds Col. William A
Harris. who has returned to tn,
;. United States for reassignment
Col. Gilmer's home is in Lavonia
Ga.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Live Cattle Prices Stay
Up, Receipts Normal
By the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO, May 22.-Live cattle
prices still showed little tendency
to drop today in the second
market session under the new
Government rollback Of livestock
prices.
! Receipts at the Nations stock.
yards were about average. how
ever, compared with a downturn
lin receipts yesterday.
At Chicago, the general cattle
market was active and steady tt
strong. A few prime steers brought
$39 to $39.75 per hundred pounds
Most steers sold at $33 to $38.75
These price ranges were about the
same as yesterday.
Receipts today. however, were
38,T00 at IL principal markets
This compared with $4,000 :
week ago today and 1890 a yeai
lago today. Yesterdays receipts a
1.-THE same markets were LOO, fal
below the preceding Monday-bu
Monday usually is a much heaviel
day for receipts than Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Reciprocal Trade Bill
lis Expected 10 Pass
lin Spite Of Malone

A fight by Senator Malone, Re-
publican, Of Nevada to take tariff
making power away from the
President and lodge it in a re-
organized Tariff Commission ap-
pears headed for Senate defeat.
Instead. the Senate is expected
to pass within few days the
House approved bill, extending the
Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act
for two years.
The extension bill contains
however, a number of new provi-
isions designed to give the Tariff
Commission. a stronger voice ir
tariff -making. including:
|! /. A revival Of the peril point
clause, which originated in ths
Republican 80th Congress, bul
was repealed when the Democrat.
,tregained control. Although thu
democrats still control this Con.
,Igress. the House restored ths
,Iclause and the Senate Financs
COMMITTEE has concurred.
Escape Clause Ordered.
2. An escape clause requirement
! lin future trade agreements, ane
la direction to the President to try
Ito have such a clause added tt
existing agreements when prac'
ticable.
:. 3. Authority to suspend or can
Icel trade benefits to Communis1
areas.
/ 4. An agricultural amendment
designed to permit speedy tariff
action to protect perishable crops
The Senate Finance COMMITTEES
was unanimous in approving the
Extension bill with these amend.
lments, and Senator Millikin, Re.
publican, of Colorado predicted il
will pass the Senate without
change. .
i Before a final vote can be taken
however. the Senate must dispose
of the Malone substitute, which
would convert the Tariff Commis.
sion into Foreign Trade Author
Iity. and give Congress power tc
review all changes in import
duties recommended by the
agency.
Calls Acheson Discredited.
| Launching his fight yesterday
Senator Malone charged the COM
mittee bill will subject American
workers and investors for two
more years to the power of a
thoroughly discredited Secretary
of State" He was referring to the
fact that the State Department
helps work out the trade agree.
Iments for presidential approval
! The Nevada Republican also
contended that foreign sweat
shop" labor is allowed to compete
with better-paid American labor
Ito illustrate his point. Senator
Malone displayed two portable
sewing machines in the Senate
He said one, made in the United
States. retails for $109.95, while
the other, made in Japan, sells
in this country for as low as
IS4250.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
|Dishwasher on Trial
For Murder Denies
Harming Victim, II

A dishwasher charged with the
murder of an elderly hotel clerk
insisted in District Court today
that the victim was unharmeo
when he left him the night of the
crime.
The testimony was given BY
Larry Kitchen, 40, on trial fol
first degree murder in the yokine
and robbery of Leo Hysan. II. in
a bedroom at the Hotel Edison
l1122 Thirteenth street NV.
Kitchen told his story of hisAac-
tivities on the night of January Z
without questioning by his lawyer
He said he was drinking a few
beers in the Splendid Restaurant
operated by Ali Mohamed Zen
Ijavil at l118 Thirteenth street
NV, when he struck up an ac-
Iquaintance with the deceased.
. Both had a number of beers, he
said. Finally he said the bartend-
er refused to serve him, although
he was employed there as chef,
butler, dishwasher" at $50 a week
He said they left and went te
his room in the Edison Hotel. They
drank some wine there he said and
the deceased finally sold him the
clothes he was wearing for So in
Icluding an overcoat.
Kitchen said he left the mar
stretched out on the bed DOING
OF to sleep. He said he went into
several beer places along New
York avenue and sold the mans
CLOTHES before taking a bus to re-
JON his family in Scranton, Pa.
The elderly man was found IN
the room dead from asphyxiation
from yoking, according to the COR
oner's report.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

venture and was given a 40 per
cent interest in the company on
his note for $4,000. He pledged
his stock interest as collateral for
the note but has paid no interest
lor principal on the note.
The company. according to Mr.
I5ymington, received about $215 600
in warehouse rentals from CCC for
space the company was renting
from the Government for only
$11 500, plus estimated repairs Of
$500.
Returns Figured.
"It is further Indicated" Mr..
Symington stated, that MFR. Row.
lands received $36,356.89 in ad-
vances or credits against dividends
from the Portage Warehouse Co.
and that there are additional net
profits of the company in the ap-
proximate amount of $63 5000 to be
distributed. The Badger Ordnance
Works was reactivated in March of
this year. and the rental agree
ment with Portage was Cancelled"
The Agriculture Department
employe who first gave Mr.. Row.
lands the tip, Mr.. Symington SAID,
received-on the basis of records
of the Portage Store Co. operated
by Mr.. Marachowsky's brother-a
S400 television set, luggage and a
number Of storm coats.
Those items were charged
against Mr.. Rowlands' account" /"
Mr.. Symington explained. "Al-
though there are conflicting ver-
Isions, Mr.. Rowlands claims that
these purchases were charged to
him merely to get a wholesale
price and that the individual re-
turned the luggage and paid for
the other merchandise"
In Minneapolis Mr.. Rowlands
said he was a stockholder of the
Portage Warehouse Co. but knew
nothing of the transaction. He
added that in a telephone con-
versation with Mr.. Symington he
refused to resign and told the ad-
ministrator to take any action he
saw fit.
Loan Fails to Save Firm.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Symington an
nounced that loans aggregating
So million to the Preferred Pro-
tective Corp. to buy stock Of the
Preferred Accident Insurance Co.
of New York may never be repaid.
1.-The purpose of the loans be-
tween April, 1947. and June, 1949,
was to strengthen the capital and
surplus structure of the insurance
company. When this effort proved
unsuccessful. the Supreme Court
of New York last April 80 ordered
the Insurance Department of the
State. Of New York to take over
affairs of the insurance company
for liquidation" he explained. 1T
is impossible TO estimate at this
time the amount that win be re-
covered on liquidation. am an
nouncing this now because we
want the public to know about
such RFC matters"
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Production
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page0
reached a certain high level which
The did not define.
During the hearing Representa-
tive Patman. Democrat, of Texas
said he thought the reason price
control was not more effective is
that people just are not in the
mood" to accept controls in the
present limited emergency. Mr.
NewSom said he agreed with that
point of view.
| Packer Spokesman to Be Heard.
Mr.. Newsom said that rationing
of oeef, for example, would force
consumers to purchase other
meats which may be in larger sup
lply and less costly. He said the
excise tax idea also would dis
courage purchase of high-cost cuts
and encourage consumer buying
Iof other items of comparable
value.
The House committee later to-
day was to hear from Ray S. Paul,
lof the American Meat Institute,
representing the major meat
packers Of the country.
Representatives of the Grange
also were testifying before the
House Banking Committee on ex-
tension of price and wage controls
sections Of the Defense Production
Act which expire June 80.
Senators Study Rent Curbs.
The Senate Banking Commit
tee. which is holding hearings on
the same subject. turned today to
the problem Of holding down
rents. It took up an administra-
ton request for extension and
Tightening of the rent control law
and another for authority to ex-
tend credit curbs. now applicable
only on new home purchases, to
resale of older houses.
President Truman has asked for
extension of rent control to COM
1mercial properties. On the SUBJ
iject, Housing Expediter Tighe E.
Woods said there is almost no
business rental space available and
THAT "the most serious impact of
!unrestrained commercial rent in
creases falls on small business. y
/ Mr.. Woods said commercial
rents were not controlled in World
War II because at the outbreak
Iabout IS per cent of the office
building space was vacant. Now
Ihe added, less than 3 per cent OF
commercial space is vacant.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.)

had been very careless in not in
.vestigating the organizations.
His testimony brought close
questioning by committee members
on two occasions. First, he testi-
fed that he could not remember
sponsoring the candidacy of Ben
Ijamin ]. Davis, one-time New York
City councilman. elected on the
Communist Party ticket.
Mr.. Ferrer said while he prob
ably gave Davis his support, he
could not say he definitely re-
membered doing so.
Committee Counsel Frank Tav-
Ienner. jr., and Representative Car
Iney, Republican. of New York both
reminded the actor that only yes
Iterday, in a letter to Chairman
Wood, he had fatty stated: II
also permitted my name to be
used in support of the candidacy
Iof Benjamin Davis, councilman of
New York City"
Mr.. Ferrer explained the dis
Icrepancy by repeating that he
assumed most of the charges
against him were true and to save
space he did not go into a de-
tailed explanation. He added
that he was willing to say he had
sponsored Davis, but "truthfuliy
could not say" he recalled it. a
Committee members also tried
ideterminedly to refresh Mr.. Fer.
Irer's memory on the person OF
persons who requested him te
speak at rallies throughout the
country on behalf of the joint
: Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee.
); Mr.. Ferrer said he could no
remember the names of any ont
in that connection.
); He explained his affiiation will
the Artists Front to Win the Wa
this way:
:, They said that a second from
would expedite the war and tha
we have the following people
gathered together to move in tha'
direction. They showed me a lis
,Iof distinguished names. and, as
led myself to believe I was a mill.
tary analyst. I said, Certainly
use my name"
i Committee counsel asked Mr.
!. Ferrer why he did not know q
September. 1945, rally of the Joint
! Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee
, in Madison Square Garden was
, Communist inspired, especially
after Frank Fay. head of ar
, actors union, denounced the
meeting on that ground.
The Puerto Rican-born Ferrel
!, declared:
/ II regret to say I didn't in
. vestigate the charge made by
! Frank Fay, who behaved in such
a scandalous manner that charge.
> were brought against him by hi;
own union. He is a man of ex.
Icessive conduct who automaticall,
: throws you into an opposite poinr
of view. Listening to Frank Fay
lis something that doesn't com.
j easy"
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Continued From First Pageo


the board. He added that Mrs
Robin Miller, superintendent OF
the child welfare division, had
had some talks with Judge Cock
rill.
Mrs. Miller, in turn, reported
that last fall she was called to
Juvenile Court and told the We'll
fare Department would no longer
get background information about
children before they were COM
mitted to the board. She said she
protested, explaining that the in
formation was needed in advance
to determine where the children
should be sent once they came
under the boards Jurisdiction
Mrs. Miller said two members of
the welfare administrative staff
attended this conference with her
At that time. she said, 1T was
agreed that court workers could
still discuss the cases informally
and that some limited information
might be forthcoming in advance
1t was also agreed. she said, that
this arrangement would be re.
viewed in three months.
In April, she said. second con.
ference was held at which the
judge announced that this advance
information should cease and court
workers were told they could moi
give out any information. Mrs
Miller said she consistently pro.
tested that the agency was terri
bly, handicapped" by the judge.
rulings. The assistant Superin-
tendent of child welfare. she said
attended that meeting with her.
When The Star asked Judge
Cockrill about the protests of
school attendance officials tina,
they could not report to the court
on its probationers when they
didn't know who the probationers
were. Judge Cockrill agreed there
should be full cooperation with
the schools.
She said she had called a halt
to giving school attendance Of
flcialS lists of children on proba-
ton but she said her own proba-
ton officers could call the schools
to find out how the children were
getting along.
Mr.. shaw, whose committee last
year demanded an impartial in.
vestigation of the court. tele.
Iphoned this statement from New
York today: -
"As citizen of the District Of
Columbia who for the past Il
years has been an active worker
in the field of the prevention anC
control of juvenile delinquency.
have learned with concern of the
recent directive of the juvenile
Court which, in effect, sets up ar
iron curtain between the court
and the agencies of the commu-
nifty with which it is essential that
the court should at all times main
tain a relationship of close and
informal cooperation.
The Juvenile Court Act of 1888
was designed by its authors to
assure a more thoughtful and bet
ter considered service to the chill
dren and the adults coming within
the scope of its terms.
1T seems paradoxical, to say
the least. that 13 years after the
going into effect of this act Ger
Evening star., 1951-05-22
|Judqe CockriIf Asks Control
lover Juvenile Court Data

tain OF its provisions should sud-
denly-and with no consultation
with the interested agencies-be
construed so literally. as in an i'm
portant degree, to defeat the very
purpose of the act!
1.-The confidential nature of its
proceedings and records. which is
a well-established principle OF
Juvenile Court procedure, was
never intended to isolate the
court from the community. MOI
to make difficult. If not impossible
Intelligent cooperation with those
agencies in the community upon
which the court must rely for the
largest part of its treatment pro-
gram.
Mr.. Shea said he will turn ovel
the courts new order to the at.
torney for the Board Of Public
Welfare to determine If any lega
weapon can be found to pierce
the cloak of secrecy.
Counsel to Investigate.
] William PAWS, special assistan
/ corporation counsel assigned tt
the welfare board. will be asked tt
examine the order-and its effect!
on welfare actiyities-before tn,
welfare board meets Friday.
i Mr.. Shea said Mr.. Pavis' find.
ings, together with reports from
the Public Assistance and Chile
i Welfare Divisions and the Receiv'
ing Home for Children, will b,
presented at the board meeting
| Meanwhile. Representative Har'
iris, Democrat. of Arkansas, heae
of the Judiciary subcommittee O.
j the House District Committee, sug.
gested conferences downtown" tt
seek a solution of the issues raised
by the order. ~
II think the problem should be
worked out downtown" he said.
Sees No Bar to Conferences.
! He said he could "see nothing
in the law" that would prevent the
Judge Of the Juvenile Court from
conferring with pertinent officials
to give them information neces-
sary to the handling of theil
cases. The same, he indicated
would apply to aides of the Juve-
mile Court acting under her di-
rection.
While not planning to take any
part. in the case, at least as the
present situation shapes up, Mr.
Harris said: THE judge of the
Juvenile Court is charged with
responsibility over the cases COM
ing before her court. She should
act in their best interests.
i. think the law is broad enough
to do this and still cooperate
with other agencies"
/ Gerhard P. Van Arkel, counse
to the Senate District Committee
said he had not taken the ques.
ton up with District Chairman
Neely, but added that from hi.
own look at the matter II think
a practical solution can be found
within the confines of the law
He said he thought Judge Cock.
rill's attitude on protection OF
juveniles was perfectly reason
able under the wording of the
law. but he still thought there
was "a basis for agreement" un-
der the law as to information fol-
pertinent agencies handling cases
relating to wards of the Juvenile
Court.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Montgomery
(Continued From Fifst PAGE }

Z -
and licenses, $128,249; Welfare
Board. $229,s11: libraries, $780,
759; recreation, $119.2o0 and
county attorneys Office. s40,127.
Mr.. McNayr also asked that he
receive an increase Of $3.50 a
year. His present salary is $10,750,
which includes a $3.50 increase
granted last year.
Referendum on Council Pay.
Finally. he urged county resi-
dents to consider a referendum
on the question Of increasing SAL
aries for County Council members.
They now receive a maximum of
1900 a year each, and an amend
ment to the charter would be
necessary to change this provision.
'Three years Of concentrated
work with members of the coun-
Icil," Mr.. McNayr said, make it
more and more apparent that the
citizens OF Montgomery County
must make every effort to see that
persons elected to membership to
the council are in some way COM
ipensated for the many, many
hours of work and effort neces-
Isary to operate Montgomery
County"
His proposed capital budget
would earmark 81 million for
school construction, $2.192, 800 for
roads cnd storm drainage; $670.-
900 for completing the new County
Building in Rockville; $4,000 for
libraries; $500,000 for expanding
the Silver ! Spring parking lnt
program, $3.50 900 for public park
ing lots in Bethesda: $4,000 for
parking lots in the. Montgomery
Hills shopping center, and $780,
900 for parking lots in Wheaton
He explained, however, it would
be necessary to issue only $4.5
million worth of bonds during
the coming fiscal year and an
additional SO million next year
to meet actual money needs for
his proposed program.