davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Johnston
Continued From First Page.)

tSuIlIlIlueu rTOm FlTSL fdge.i
and brought the country to the
brink of ruinous imitation.
Therefore, suggest if the COM
mittee wishes to report Johnston's
name to the Senate please do so
and record me as being absent ac-
count of sickness -
Mr.. Truman has been under
heavy pressure from Congress to
take drastic action to halt living
costs.
An order freezing all prices in
the country now is being COM
pleted by Price Director Michael
v. Di Sale and probably will be
issued late this week.
Cites Imitation Dangers.
Mr.. Johnston. who encountered
no opposition from the committee,
declared that imitation is just
as great a threat to the country
as Russia" and that Russia can
lick Vi" If runaway initiation takes
hold here.
When asked If he thought he
had enough legislative authority
to control prices and wages fully,
Mr.. Johnston said he was inclined
to say no. He indicated he may
suggest changes in the Defense
Production Act, after he has made
a thorough study.
Other officials have indicated
that Congress must grant tighter
controls over farm product prices
if the cost of living is to be held
down.
Mr.. Johnston said price and
wage controls are only minor parts
of a really adequate anti-infla-
ton program and that more i'm
portant is vigorous fiscal poll
ICY" including much higher taxes
and greater production of goods.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Permits
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From First Page.)
limited to driving to work and
back.
Persons having defective vision
who would be required to wear
glasses.
Amputees and other handi-
capped persons, who would require
special equipment on the vehicle
in order to drive safely.
Mr.. Keneipp said the District
sometimes must deny permits to
persons coming In from States
where their permits bear restric-
tions. This was because the Dis
trict had no authority to impose
such a restriction, Mr.. Keneipr
said, adding he felt this worked an
undue hardship.
Under present law, the District
was authorized only to requirs
proper glasses for driving a.o
proper equipment for amputees
The restrictions will be recon-
mended at hearings on revocations
and suspensions of permits.
No restricted permit will be
issued where the use of alcoholic
beverages was factor in revoca-
Permits may be revoked or sus-
pended by the Board of Revoca-
ton and Restoration of Operators
Permits for a number Of reasons
including excessive speed, involve
ment in accidents and accumula-
tive traffic records. The cases are
usually brought to the attention
OF the board by Municipal Court.
Issuance of the restricted per-
mits will be at the discretion of
the revocation board and the traf-
f1c director. Where defective eye
sight is concerned, the recon-
mendation comes from the health
director. These provisions were
similar to those in the uniform
code Of the States where the ar
|rangement already is in use, ac-
|cording to the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board, which has
backed the idea here
Evening star., 1951-01-23
KEN Skips Lunch,
Proving He Prefers
| 4 ToIking to Eating

Senator KEN, Republican, of
Missouri. couldn't lunch with the
President yesterday, but he gave
him food for thought.
The Senator was invited, as a
member Of the Missouri delegation
in Congress, to attend a luncheon
given by Representative Cannon,
Democrat, of Missouri, and Mrs.
Cannon. The President was the
guest of honor.
When he learned he was sched-
uled to speak in the debate over
the Presidents powers to send
American troops abroad, Senator
KEN sent his regrets to Mr.. Can
non.
1--WE want no military dictator
in this country" the Senator
shouted on the chamber floor
There is no room for one on
Americas free SOIL"
Meanwhile, Mrs. KEN. who had
decided to lunch rather than
listen, was on hand to greet Mr..
and Mrs. Truman.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Nomination Of Fay
We'll Received Amonq
Bar and al Capitol

President Truman's nomination
OF George Morris Fay for second
four-year term as United States
attorney has been we'll received
generally in legal circles here and
on Capitol Hill.
Chairman McCarran of the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee, to which
the nomination was referred yes
terday for action, said today he
had received favorable comment
on the nominee.
Bar Attitude to Be Sought.
Explaining that the judiciary
Committee handling of the Fay
nomination will necessarily be diff
ferent from such an appointment
in a State, Senator McCarran SAID
the attitude of the District Bar
Association will be considered. u
If there are any objections, they
will be heard.
Opposition to Mr.. Fay was
voiced by one Senator who pre-
ferred not to give his name. He
said he planned to make no fight
to prevent Mr.. Fay'S confirmation
for the post. but If there is roll
call vote in the Senate he would
vote against confirmation. The
lawmakers opposition is under
stood to be an outgrowth Of Mr.
Fay's attitude during the Senate
District Committees investigation
of wire tapping in the District.
A check Of representative lead
ers Of the bar association today
disclosed that the selection of Mr
Fay for another term was well
coined.
Contrast to. Earlier Position.
This was in contrast to the off,
cial position of a bar association
committee when Mr.. Fay was first
appointed. He was opposed, not
personally, but on grounds he had
not had sufficient experience in
actual practice outside Of the JUS
tice Department. from which he
was appointed. Individual men,
bers Of the bar association testi-
fled at the public hearing on Mr.
Fay, however, that they were
favorably impressed by him per-
sonally.
Senatorial procedure in consid-
ing the nomination of a Federal
prosecutor is different from that
required in cases of Federal judge
appointments. when public hear
| tingS are required.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Crosby's Sons Worth
S200, 900 Each,
Audit Reveals
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Bing
Crosby's sons are now worth about
5000. 900 apiece in their own right
This was disclosed yesterday in
an accounting Of the assets of the
four boys. Gary, IT, the twins,
Philip and Dennis. Is, and Lind
say, 13. Their financial status
came up when Superior Court ap-
proved contract under which the
boys will receive a collective roy
atty of 3 cents per disc of the
recording, "A Crosby Christmas. u
Mr.. Crosby set up guardainships
for his sons in 1912, starting each
off with $4,000. He has added to
it from time to time and the boys
have earned quite bit in radio
appearances.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Milk
Continued From First Page. }

producers IL cents a hundred
pounds more for milk.
The announcement caught both
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association and distrib.
utors by surprise. The associa.
ton and Thompson's Dairy hac
filed briefs only last Thursday
which was the deadline for such
filing.
Virgil P. Randolph. jr., consumer
representatives on the commission
told a reporter that the commits
sion acted on the nearby Virginia
price last Wednesday-one day be.
fore final briefs were mailed.
Governor Awaits Report.
Mr.. Millner, a Newport New.
distributor, insisted that the com.
mission acted only after all brief.
had been received in Richmond
and thoroughly studied"
A spokesman for Gov. John S
Battle announced. meanwhile, that
he assumed the commission would
give the Governor a report on its
action. Gov. Battle said last night
that if there was any indication
that the commission acted ianprop-
erly. he would investigate.
Mr.. Randolph had this comment
on the price freeze:
"Of course We recognized the
possibility of a price freeze, but
we certainly did not have that in
consideration when we reached a
decision. I feel that disassoci-
ated my decision from the knewl-
edge Of a probably price freeze
order" ...-......
Order Was Surprise.
The order came as a surprise
because no increase had been re.
quested by producers and dis.
tributors at a recent hearing ir
Alexandria. They sought only tt
maintain the existing price aftel
April /, when seasonal price re.
ductions usually occur.
Commission Chairman Mark
Turner, who disqualified himself
from the hearing because he is q
shipper into this market, raised
the possibility today of a new
hearing. He pointed out that the
commission can reopen the ques-
ton if any further evidence is
submitted that might change the
situation.
In addition to increasing milk
prices, the commission raised
coffee cream from IS to II cent.
a quart. 81 to 40 cents a pint an6
90 to % cents a half pint. Whip.
ping cream went from $1.26 tt
$1.38 quart. 72 to 78 cents a pint
and 80 to AZ cents a half pint.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
London Press Says Britain
lis Now MAKING PIutonium
By the Assoeiaisd Press

~ 'Tte HsSOSsotS3 FfSss
LONDON, Jan. 23.-All London
morning newspapers carried a re-
port today that Britain is now
making plutonium, used in manu-
facture Of the atom bomb.
The Ministry of Supply, which
runs Britain's big atomic program,
was silent on the story.
"We can make no comment at
all on that" spokesman said.
The press stories said plutonium
was being made on q big scale.
The first Of two atomic piles at
Sellafield. Cumberland. went into
operation over the week end, they
said. These piles extract pluton-
ium from uranium.
The Harwell experimental sta
ton has already turned out some
small supplies Of plutonium but
it is enough only for research.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

countries all backed the British
Indian plea for close study of the
Chinese Reds message.
Delegates jokingly hoped yes
terday's vote would stop, for a
while, Russian TRADES about the
Anglo-American bloc" and the
mechanical majority" for any
United States wish.
The general view here is that
no matter how hard delegates
study the Chinese amplification of
their earlier reply to the U. Ms
cease-fire proposals, they will be
unable to interpret it in a way
to satisfy the United States.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
New Manager Named
At Oak Ridge Atom Plant
BY the As.oeiaied Press

The deputy manager of the Oak
Ridge atomic energy plant, S. r.
Sapirie. was named manager to-
day. His promotion was an
nounced here by M. w. Boyer
Atomic Energy Commission gen.
eral manager.
The appointment of the a.
year-old engineer, effective Feb
ruary /, is one of a series of shifts
in the Aces production command
following the resignation recently
of Carleton Shugg as deputy gen.
eral manager of the commission
Evening star., 1951-01-23
New Artificial Hands
Bear Fingerprints;;
Each Filed by FBI
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 23.-
The newest artificial hands
are SO lifelike their finger
prints are on file with the
FBI.
The hands were described
yesterday at a conference Of
manufacturers of artificial
limbs. They are made of plas-
tic and covered with plastic
gloves nodded from the hands
of live models.
These gloves carry the fin
gerprints of the models. so
to avoid confusion the finger
prints are registered. Experts
can tell the difference.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Lack OF Land Power
Said 10 Rob u. 5. Of
Freedom on A-Bomb
BY the Asseeiuied Press


CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-An atomic
scientist-editor contended today
the United States no longer has
the freedom of action that per-
mitted her to offer effective abo-
lition of atomic weapons five years
ago.
Eugene Rabinowitch, editor OF
the Bulletin of the Atomic Scien-
lists, said in an editorial in the
fifth anniversary issue of the Bull
letin:
The world problem nearest to
the heart of atomic scientists
international control of atomic
energy-is now shelved, even if
not officially abandoned, because
in the absence of sufficient con-
ventional' land power, America is
left with no choice but to rely on
her atomic arsenal, first, as a de-
terrent to full-scale war, and sec
ond If this deterrent should fail,
as a means to cripple the indus
trial power of the Soviet Union
and gain time for all-out rearma-
ment at home.
Atlantic Aiming Awaited.
"Only If and when the plans OF
the Atlantic nations to mobilize
equip and train enough divisions
to stop, if needs be, the Soviet
invasion of Western Europe sue
ceed, will America regain the
freedom Of action that permitted
her to offer effective abolition OF
atomic weapons five years ago.
Whether these plans will ma
ture before the Soviet Union
encouraged by the progress OF
her own atomic armaments
plants might decide on preven-
tive war, is the decisive question
which nobody can answer at
present with certainty-perhaps
not even the Soviet rulers them
selves"
He said American scientists now
are faced with the question of
whether to curtail their normal
research activities to help solve
the many immediate and long
range problems involved in re-
armament"
Chances Getting Worse.
Mr.. Rabinowitch added:
Instead of speaking before
mildly interested groups of laymen
on international control of atomic
energy. they now are called upon
to address intensely worried COM
mittees on civilian defense against
atomic attack"
He said the Bulletin has failed
in its first purpose ito stop the
trend toward war by bringing
West and East together in an Or
ganization dedicated to the pre-
vention of the atomic arms race
and to the development of atomie
energy for the benefit of man
kind"
When the Bulletin was founded
he said, some believed the chances
of avoiding atomic war with the
Soviet Union was as low as 5 to
10 per cent. but now the chance
is steadily getting worse. z ~
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Munpower
Continued From First Page)


Larger numbers began to be routed
into basic courses in December.
II rather hesitate to talk pub
licly about this" Gen. Marshall
said. But I think this is so i'm
portant that I will"
Outlines Training Outpost.
He then added that, despite
draft calls which reached 10000
in November and 10000 at the
beginning of this year. the Army
will get only 5000 graduates of
basic training this month, 5000
next month. $4,000 in March,
% 900 in April, 10000 in May and
40, 900 in June and July.
mot until August will we begin
to get the benefit of as many as
so 900 men completing basic train
ing" he said.
Gen. Marshall said the Korean
replacement rate Of $4,000 a
month depends for the future "on
the degree of activity there" 1t
would not be as high as that, for
example, if conditions of the last
10 days held for a long period,
he said.
Won't Reply on Europe.
In answersto demands as to how
many troops will be committed to
Europe, the defense chief said he
was not in a position to give a
clear estimate. He promised to
give the committee the answer
later.
At the same time, he said he
would hesitate to go into all-out
mobilization during the first two
months even If he were certain
war would be declared three
months from now. 1t would be
better, he said, to make certain
there was broad base" of
trained manpower before expand
ing.
IF We can get through till next
June" he declared, I'VE will have
a broad base. I'm afraid of large
numbers"
Pressed as to why universal
training is needed now in addi-
ton to draft extension, Gen.
Marshall cited the "agonies" of
1912 and 1943 when there were
not enough trained men.
ut took almost % months then
to train a division and get it ready
for action" he declared. 1--WE
can't afford to spend any time
like that now"
Urges Support of Bill.
Urging support of the Penta-
CONS universal training bill, Gen.
Marshall asserted:
Today, no voice is listened to
in our troubled world unless it has
adequate steel to support it,"
Anticipating some of the sharp
questioning the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee raised to the
proposal last week, he also:
l. Declared it is "our desire and
intention" that 18-year-olds in
Quoted at the start of the program
will not be sent into combat areas
until they are 10.
2. Said military leaders would
have liked to extend draft service
longer even than 27 months, but
that period, he said, is the mini
mum term" essential to efficiency.
Vinson Backs Plan.
AS the committee opened it's
hearings Chairman Vinson told
newsmen:
I'm for drafting 18-year- -olds.
I'm for extending the period of
service to 27 months. I'm for
training draftees in this country
before they go overseas, from four
to six months. If you don't draft
l8-year-olds, you've got to get into
veterans and married men. There
is no alternative.
Durlng tnelf Two weeks OF hear
ings, Senate Preparedness Sub
committee members made no such
fiat statements But apparently
their basic conclusion was the
same: The choice is between 49,
|year-olds and older, currently ex-
empt men. Most of the committee
debate has revolved around merits
of the two groups.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Hospital Ship for Koreo

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan.
% (P.-The Jutlandia, Denmark S
hospital ship to aid United Nations
forces in Korea, sailed from Co.
penhagen today.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
CAN A MAN OR WOMAN
| MY AGE BECOME A
/ Hotel Executive
EDe7t Without
Precious

EDe7t Without
Precious
HOTEL EXPERIENCE
Win a better Job.
more pay In the hotel
field. Ever.inersasins
opportunities In war
or peace. Learn how
you can enjoy q
eoIoriul, luxurious
boisl life. Earn while
you learn. Prepare
now for q WeII.pald
Position and Q sound
future.
Day Glasses. noms
sfuiy tourss
Approved for Vet
srans Training.
Visit Americas only
exclusive hotel Train.
ing School. Ssh year.
Call, write or phone
for FREE book.
Open Monday through
Friday, 8:t5 AN. 10
3n M
aiming School
Metropolitan 46s1
Evening star., 1951-01-23

ACCIDENT AFTERMATH.-Kansas Cty.-John T. Septic, &c.
driver Of automobile involved collision with driven
by former Senator Harry Darby Republican, Kansas
the ground unidentified bystander restrans
Sops during fight that followed the accident
Mr. Darby, who suffered minor injuries
the fight Miss Mary Bennett also passenger in the Septic
said the under restraint is j. Stewart Witnesses
said he became when he learned Miss
injured Mr. Septic fell close to the line of traffic that
e forced to stop avoid hitting Wirephoto
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
Offering OF Stock
Is OUerSubScribed

The new common stock offering of
339,674 shares was oversubscribed
with a total subscription of $50, TAP
shares, reported the American Gas
and Electric company. The Central
Ohio Light & Power company whose
principal generating plant is in Bluff
ton, is subsidiary.
Primary subscriptions accounted
for about 500, while the remainder
of shares was subscribed for under
the additional subscription privilege,
Proceeds from the common stock
offering-amounting to approximate
| ly ST, 0,000-will be used to pur-
chase common stocks in subsidiary
companies to assist them in financing
large construction programs neces.
sary to meet the demands of the
seven-state area served by the Amer
lean Gas and Electric System.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
Former BlufftOn Man Edits Volume On
Life OF Colonial Religious Leader

William Penn, the group headed by
kelpius formed a religious commun-
ity and a kind of lay brotherhood in
the outskirts of Philadelphia. Kel-
Plus soon became known as the
Mystic of Wissahicken" and his
writings were widely printed, several
by Benjamin Franklin.
Title of Alderfer's book is derived
from Kelpius' most famous literary
production, "a Method of Prayer, !,
re-discovered by Alderfer and repro
duced in the volume. Kelpius died
Ia years after having come to the
New World, surrounded by members
of his brotherhood, in a little garden
near the log chapel they had built.
Harper and Brothers has announced
it is Indebted to the editor and re-
discoverer of Kelpius, E. Gordon
Alderfer, Pennsylvania antiquarian
and writer, for such obviously super
Tor material to add to its growing
library of devotional classics"
Alderfer, son of the late H. A.
Alderfer, former Bluffton College
business manager, was student lead
er during his high school days here,
and was a member of the Bluffton
High debate team which won the state
championship in his senior year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
FindIay Symphony
Spring Concert

Final spring concert of the Find
lay Civic Symphony orchestra viii be
presented Thursday night, May 3 in
the Findlay high school auditorium.
Soloist on the program will be Lau-
renee Burkhalter of Bluffton college,
playing a Wieniawski violin concerto
Other Bluffton members of the or
ehestra are: James Szabo, Ralph
9TH, Paul Don Bixel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Emert, Miss Vernita Conrad
and Mrs. Nelson Steiner.
Director is Clifford Hite and Oliver
Schumacher, formerly of this place,
is coneertmaster. The orchestra COM
pleting its fourth season is sponsored
by Findlay Kiwanis club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26

E. Gordon Alderfer, Bluffton High
School graduate, is the editor of an
important new book reviving the
memories of a once-famous early
American Protestant saint, Johannes
Kelpius, published this week by Har-
per and Brothers, one of Americas
foremost publishing houses.
More than half of the volume is
devoted to an introduction written by
Alderfer and dealing with the all-but-
forgotten history of this quaint re-
ligious leader, who in 1904 arrived in
Philadelphia with a band of 40 Ger
man scholars.
Under the refuge provided by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
SdIUdtiOn Army
Band Is COnling

The fifty piece Salvation Army
band of Windsor, Ontario, Canada,
will appear in concert in Bluffton
high school auditorium Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, it is an
nounced by Prof. r. A. Lantz in
charge of arrangements.
The band also will appear twice
in Lima, giving concert in the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church Saturday night at s o'clock
and at Memorial hall, Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
Mayors Notice

Monthly collection of rubbish and
trash will start next Monday noon.
Have everything in containers placed
where it may be easily loaded.
w. A. Howe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26

There are about 4 percent fewer
workers on farms than there were a
year ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO

THE STATE OF OHIO I
Allen County IS.
Estate of Charles f. Stratton Deceased
Walter A. Stratton of Rt. /, Lafayette,
Ohio, has been appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the estate of Charles F.
Stratton late of Allen County Ohio. deceased
Dated this 10th day of April. 1851.
Joseph b. Quatman
Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Carl Oren Wilt. whose last known place of
address was Carl 0ren Wilt, 2973 Garland,
Lima, Ohio. is hereby notified that Lula M.
Wilt. has filed her petition against him for
other equitable relief which she may be en-
titled to in the premises. on the ground of
gross neglect of duty and of extreme cruelty.
in Case Number 40164 in the Common Pleas
Court of Allen County, Ohio, and that said
cause will be for hearing on or about six
weeks from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
Durbin, Navarro and Rzor
Attorney for Plaintiff
301 Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio