davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04


Probate courtroom in the
courthouse. At this time, the
program will be outlined and
the personal contact touch
will be emphasized.
Noble county has had only
two polio victims but the lacsa
fund has almost been exhausted
in caring for these two children
the past year.
March of Dimes workers,
who will attend the meeting,
Jan. IL, are as follows:
Beaver - Mrs. Sally English;
Brookfield-Freda Ziler, Mrs.
Leila Caldwell, Edith McNutt,
Mrs. Nora Manifold and Ray
Tilden.
Buffalo - Edna Bird, Alice
knight, Ben Watson, Clyde
Russell and Roy K. Davis;
Center - John Grimes, H. N
Rutherford, Harry Merritt and
Rev. John Thompson.
Elk - Rev. Nickel, Archie
Van Fossen, c. A. Crum and
Edward Ullman; Enoch - Rev
B. ]. Mates and Lillian Snider
Jackson - Lola Mitchell and
Mrs. Barbara Way; Jefferson
Leona Mitchell, Katherine
Schneeberger and Mrs. James
Whealdon.
Dexter City - Mrs. Grace
Hutcheson, Nola Clymer, c. c
Webber, Rev. G. H. Helm anc
Rev. Linley Adds.
Marion Bessie Love
Charles Snyder, Vernon Moore
William Gulick, George r
Love and Ward McVicker.
Summerfield Emily King
Marie Bircher, Dorothy Morris
Emily Havener, Rev. Marie
Tschappat and Rev. RALPH
Sagle.
Noble - Martha Wood, Mary
Ann Cisar, Mary Paxton, Susie
Zeleznik, Mrs. Thurston Ralph
Martha Burlingame, Mrs. Paul
Miller and Rev. Robert Vogt.
Olive - Myron Pickenpaugh
Mrs. Lawrence King, L. D
Wells, Redmond G. Archer
Earl Jennings, Ruth L. Harper
Rev. Walter Brown and Rev. r
L. Bowen.
Caldwell - Lois Ziler, Mrs
Roy Smith, Mable Tarleton
Mildred Hickman, Mrs. A. r
Boyer, Mrs. R. D. Buckley, Mrs
D. L. Harkins, Walter Quick
Mrs. H. c. Secrest, Mrs. nellie
James, Lou Tarleton, Mary Har
mon, Pauline Robey, France
McWilliams, Mrs. Henry Brum
bach, Mrs. w. A. Whealdon
| Gladys Seffens, Opal Weekley
Edna Dyer, Bertha Ullman
Frances Taylor, Rev. McGold
rick, Rev. Wikander, Rev
Stats and Rev. Stephen Pek'
ALA.
Seneca - Fred Stiles, Myroi
Law and Imo Yoho; Sharon -
Vera Harmon, Ruth Marquis
E. R. Keyser, Mable Wilson.
| Stock - Rev. Stanley Zeka'
and Bernice Crum; Wayne -
Eugene B. Ward and Jear
Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04

NOTICE-INCOME TAX. I will
be at my office over the First
National Bank rooms, first door
TO the rear of DI HI. b. Hune'S
office, daily exceps Sunday, af-
ter January I, 1851, to again as
sist farmers and others in max
ing out their incorae tax re-
turns. Nights by appointment.
Phone 293-XM. Charles L. Dyer.
rs 26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
SCHOOLS REOPEN

All Caldwell and Noble county
schools were reopened Tuesday
morning, after the holiday vac
alton which had extended from
December %. All scholastic
schedules were Immediately re-
<sumed as well as the second, half
of the basketball season, which
opens Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
EvANGELIsTIC MEETINGS

EvangeliStic services Will
begin on Sunday evening at the
Macksburg Methodist church at
7:30. Rev. Myron Ramsey will
bring the messages. The services
will continue throughout the
week and the public is extended
a cordial invitation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
REMOVED HOME

Little James Stewart, four
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stewart, Belle Valley,
returned to his home Friday
from Ohio Valley General hospi-
tai, Wheeling, w. Va. He under
went surgery on his left knee.
DR.. j. o. Rankin, bone specialist,
was the attending physician
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
INJURED IN FALL

James Ritterbeck, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ritterbeck of
the Summerfield community,
was injured Friday evening,
when he fell from wagon on
the home place. He received
local medical attention and was
then removed to Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, for treatment.
His right hip and back were in
jured in the fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
GRANGE MEETING

Members of the Sarahsville
grange will be entertained by
the Shenandoah Valley Gang"
at their regular meeting to be
held tonight, Thursday, at the
grange hall. Floyd Baker, popu-
lar local entertainer, will be
featured by the orchestra. All
grangeqs and their families are
urged to attend and enjoy the
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
New Car, Truck Sales
High At End OF Year
Ia Used Cars Also Change
Ownership In Busiest Month

New car sales in Noble county set records in
December purchases reached for the year During
the last month of 1850 dealers delivered AZ
pickup trucks and three trucks of ton greater
capacity.
Although dealers have been able to deliver all vehicles
received several attribute the to the increased
buying rush Orders for still plentiful accord
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Joseph Estadt, well known re-
tired blacksmith and machine
worker in Caldwell, was admit
ed to Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, Monday evening. He
will be under observation and
receive treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
AT CONVENTION

Probate Judge Otto Polling
left Tuesday for Columbus
where he will attend a meeting
of state probate and juvenile
judges this week. On Tuesday
and Wednesday Judge Polling
will attend the meeting of pro-
bate judges and will remain in
Columbus for the two-day con-
vention of juvenile judges
scheduled for Thursday and
Friday of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
March Of Dimes Opens
In County, January Is
Volunteer Workers Will Meet
January II To Map Out Details

The 1851 March of Dimes campaign to fight nfantile
paralysis will officially open here JAM Is and continue for
Two weeks according to announcement made today by
Attorney Fred Fox, new chairman OF the fight against
POLIO -,
Attorney Fox said that meeting of all the workers
m county, would be held Thursday Jan. IL at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
Completes 65 Years As
Sunday School Teacher
B. B. Wheeler, Local Business Man,
Honored For Unusual Achievement

B. B. Wheeler, prominent funeral director here for
number of years. achieved another unusual record Tues
day. when he rounded out IS years Sunday school
teacher at the Manchester and Caldwell Baptist churches
In recognition of this achievement, Mr.. Wheeler was
presented beautiful gift from the Wheeler Bible class of
the First Baptist church here The class named in his
honor several years ago. This meeting held at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-04
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
December 16 were $1,719.42,
compared to $1,278.29 for the
same week in 1949. Total collect
ed to date amounts to $39, 9,684.27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

The refugee girl was only nine months old but she
had come all the way from Europe and she knew
something good to cot when she saw il. There was
the basket right beside her at the pier. Just
wait until ttot lady who's holding it looks the
other way :. Now reach over quick g.. Cot it!
- From, the 70 book "Caught in the Act"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Hydro Power Dams, Aluminium pIanfs, Asked for Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. A. B-The Alaska Development Board has invited Charles E. Wilson, chief of the Office of Defense Mobiliza- tion to investigate the large num- Der of potential hydroelectric power sites available in Alaska for large scale aluminium plants.
 The invitation followed recent re- quests by Wilson that aluminium producers consider the possibility of moving their plants from the Pa cific Northwest to other areas where power was more plentiful.
 (The plan has virtually been dropped and was only exploratory
 The development board said Alaska had two sites which have complete natural protection from possible attack. yet are readily ac- cessible to ocean navigation and can produce almost 18 billion kilo- watt hours of firm power annually"
 The sites mentioned were the Taiya project. with an estimated 8,700, ,000.0 900 kilowatt hours of power annually, and Copper River valley with potential of 8,000,000, ,000 kilowatt hours.
 We desire to do our part" the board statement said, "in the na- tion's defense production. ~. Alaska can add greatly to our national wealth, and to the stockpile of de- fense materials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Fighting Now Fierce In Korea
Flame Throwing h.
 fantry Used to Make Wedges in Red Defenses

US. 9TH ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS. Korea, Oct. 4-tR-Flame- throwing Infantrymen from nine United Nations burned two narrow wedges in Chinese defenses on the western iron. today in some of the fiercest fighting of the Korean war.
 But smashing Red counterattacks stopped the two-day old Allied of fensive cold along much of it's 40- mile front.
 Gains up to four miles were ham mered out in the two days. At other points gains were so limited the yardage was not announced.
 See-saw battles ranged over all of the shrub-covered hills in the Imj.n river sector northeast of Kaesong, site of the disrupted truce talks.
 The Allied offensive was launched by five divisions behind one of the heaviest artillery barrages of the war. American. British, Canadian Australian, New Zealand, Greek Turk, South Korean and Filipino troops participated in the attack Tanks and planes supported them
 The Chinese fought so stub bornly from their deeply dug in positions = they've been digging in since truce talks started three months ago = they had to burned out by flame throwers or blasted by hand grenades.
 A hundred LIN planes rocketed bombed, strafed and fire bombed the, Chinese along the western front.
 The longest gains = two miles Wednesday and two more Thursday = were made by Canadians.
 But American and Greek troops fighting over ridges west of Yon- chon in the center of the offensive were forced to make small with drawals Thursday along ten mile sector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04

a-Struck out for Hogue in 9th.
 b-Popped out for Collins in 9th.
 c-Struck out for Morgan in 9th.
 Errors = Thompson, McDougald. RBI-Lockman Dark 3. 2b--I.ock- man. McDougald 3b-Irvin. HR-- Dark. SB-Irvin. S-Koslo 2. DP-- McDougald. Coleman and Collins Left-New York lN) 13; New York tA) 9. BB-Reynolds ' tThompson 2. Thomson. Westrum 2, Lockman. Stanky; Morgan l (Thomson) i; Koslo 3 (Mantle 2, Coleman). SO- Reynolds tDark); Morgan tKoslo ?, Mays); Koslo 3 (Rfzzuto, Brown Woodling). HO-Reynolds in innings; Hogue in l.; Morgan 2 in 2. Winner-Koslo; loser-Reynolds U-Bill Summers tAL.) at plate; Lee Ballanfant (N.L) first base; Joe Papparella (A.L) second base; Al Barlick tNLa) third base: John Stevens (AL.) left field; Art Gore (N.L) right field. T--2:58l A 65,673 (paid). Receipts $3ll ,477.06
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
The W Washington Merry Go Round tCopy-:ght, 1851. by Bell Syndicate Incl
 By DREW PEARSON


 " ASHINGTON - Sen. Owen Brewster of Maine is leading an un- dercover drive to depose COP Ma tional Chairan Guy Gabrielson- because Gabrielson> won't join the covert anti Eisenhower campaign.
 This is what was back of the slam bang attack on Gabrielson by iso- lationist Republican Senators Dirk sen of Illinois, Welker of Idaho and Jenner of Indiana, all faithful friends of Brewster's.
 For some time there has been bad blood between the amiable. conservative Gabrielson-who feels he must be neutral as to all COP candidates-and Brewster, who is both the strategist for extreme right-wing forces in the Senate and likewise Taft's campaign adviser Gabrielson is privately pro-Taft, but he refused to go along on the Eisenhower smear campaign re- gently distributed in Maine.
 In fact, Gabrielson told a Senate elections subcommittee he was surprised and shocked" at the cir
 (Contin11ed m pape Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Gabrie|son Is sSeekinq Clearance
COP National Chairman Wants Vinditdfion on REC Charges

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-IR-Guy G. Gabrielson, Republican National Chairman, asked Senate investigat- ors today to clear him of any "tinge of influence peddiing, bribes" or other improper conduct in his con- tactS with government agencies. 1 Gabrielson made the plea in a prepared statement he filed with the co-lE.ittee as it opened an in ves src T, fta lsis rq's ions with the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration (RFC.
 At immediate issue is his role in negotiations concerning $l3,- 50o,OOO of REC loans to Carthage Hydrocol, Inc, of which he is pre- sident and general counsel.
 Gabrielson denied his contacts with REC in connection with the loans were improper. He said he was appearing before the Senate investigations subcommittee at his own request "to refute islander with facts"
 The COP chairman referred only obliquely to demands from some Senate Republicans for his resignation, but did declare he will not quit under fire. l fD t~ rncinta as Republican chairman in the hope of saving my party embarrassment would have been construed as an admission of improper conduct" he declared.
 The subcommittee, headed by Senator Hoey (D-NC), billed to- days inquiry as parallel to one it is conducting into the contacts be- tween William M. Boyle, Jr., Demo- cratic National chairman, and the REC.
 Gabrielson, a portly man with a crisp voice, acknowledged under oath that he had participated in negotiations with the REC for modification of the terms of the loans, but emphasized:
 Tn such discussions I neither asked for nor received favors. These were business details, discussed and decided on their merits"
 He said the last of the series of three loans themselves had been made five months before he be- came the COP chairman.
 Boyle testified before the sub committee previously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
EIks Honor Empires Elmer Friend, National Newspaper Week

More than million Elks through out the nation are participating in National Newspaper Week and Ju- neau Elks last night paid tribute to newspapers generally and the Daily Alaska Empire in particular
 Principal speaker was R. E. Rob- ertson, who traced newspaper his- tory in Alaska and in Juneau and described Elmer A. Friend of the Empire as newspaperman typical of the Fourth Estate.
 A purpose of the Elks' national observance is the passage of resolu- tions by lodges throughout the country asking that the President take immediate steps to effect the release of Associated Press bureau chief William N. Oatis, imprisoned in Red Czechoslovakia on trump ed-up charges of espionage. Juneau Lodge APO passed such resolution unanimously.
 Robertson recalled the days when this country's foreign policy was stronger; when indignities and in- justices to American citizens were not tolerated nor permitted to con- tinue and expressed the hope that the President would demand Oatis' release and in so doing, let the Czechs understand that Americans will brook no further delay.
 The. large basket of chrysanthe- mumS in the Empires front office today is the gift of members of Ju- neau Lodge No APO with "congrat- ulations and best wishes on this very special occasion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
President Attempts 10 Explain Recent Order 5uppressing Information

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 - tR - President Truman said today that his executive order tightening con- trol over government informaticr grew out of publication of 95 per cent of our secrets "by the newspa- pers and slick magazines"
 In news conference which started late and lasted longer thar usual, the President spared witf newspapermen over the order anc declared he had no desire to SUD- press freedom of speech.
 The order was issued Sept. 25. It empowers civilian as we'll as
 military of tho government agencies to withhold information which they think might endanger the national security, and estab- fishes uniform methods of "clas- sifying" such information.
 Although the Presidents an nouncement of the new order saic censorship was not involved, the order has been widely attacked by editors, publishers and many mem- bers of Congress as establishing cen sorship at the source of informa tion to which the public is en- titled.
 MT. Truman suggested today
 that newsmen should withhold even some information made available to them by authorized government agencies.
 Various reporters at the news con- ference then expressed puzzlement over just what the President ex- poets of them.
 Over and over again, the Presi- dent said 95 percent of all thi country's secret information has been released in the press. , At one point he gave permission for direct quotation when he saio it had been published lin the slick magazines and the newspapers"
 He did not give the newsmen any specific guidance. however. He sug- gested that patriotism should gov ern what they publish regardless of what they receive from govern ment sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
.Je:ssup Is Urged for UN Post

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 = R < Warren R. Austin told Senators to- day the United States need men like Ambassador -at-Large Philip C. Jessup on it's delegation to the forthcoming United Nations Gen eral Assembly in Paris.
 Austin. former Republican Sena- tor from Vermont and now the chief US. delegate to the U.N testified at Senate Foreign Rela- tions subcommittee hearing on President Truman's nomination of Jessup to be one of II delegates and alternates to the General Assembly.
 Saying that more mouthing oi Communist propaganda can be ex- pected at the Paris meeting. ir addition to the many important items on the agenda, Austin saio the US. delegation:
 Needs man like Dr. Philip c Jessup and these others here who have the principles and policies ol the United States as part of tht fiber of their beings so that at nc time during the great storm anc stress We are sure to experience there will be failure of ability morality. courage, or the skill tC represent this great country"
 Austin, speaking without a pre-, pared statement, went before tht subcommittee before Jessup himsel returned to resume the day-lonG testimony he gave yesterday.
 Jessup declared under oath yes terday that Senator Mccarthy (R- Wis) gave false testimony in swear. ing earlier that Jessup has beer associated with six Communist. front organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
KODIAK ELECTION

KODIAK, Alaska, Oct. 4-Lee Bettinger was reelected Mayor, his sixth consecutive term, receiving 189 out of 319 possible votes.
 Merrill Coon followed Bettinger in tie voting with 110 votes. Basil Clars received 19l votes for a two year term as councilman. L. K. " st.sgcr and D N. Hoylsnan each had 167 votes. John Wolf. with ITS votes, was elected to serve one year on the city council.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Mrs. Pat rick Lynch, and Paul A. Dupler were elected to serve on independ- ent school district boards.
 The city of Kodiak passed a $780, 900 bond issue for a new water and sewer system by an overwhelm- ing vote of I'll for, eight against.
 Another top-heavy vote passed a S800,000 bond issue for new school, 203 for nine against.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
5totk Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 4@R-C Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock tday is 31s. American Can 11515, American Tel. and Tel. 1591s Anaconda 495s, Douglas Aircraft 64A, General Electric SIS, General Motors 52, Goodyear 48A, Kenne- colt 871a, Libby McNeill and Libby 8s, Northern Pacific 56l9, Standard Oil of California 53%, Twentieth Century Fox 227s, U. s. Steel 435s, Pound $279H, Canadian Exchange 94.81.
 Sales today were 1,810,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 275.40, rails 86.65, util- ities 46.27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
GIANTS WIN FIRST SERIES GAME 5-1
SquabbIe Delays Defense Money
 Bill Compromise

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-tR-In- ability of Senate-House conferees to reach final agreement delayed House action today on the com promise ,2o0,000,000 def e ms c money bill.
 Speaker Sam Rayburn said the conferees had run into difficulties in ironing out differences over Sen ate and House provisions on the re- lease of reservists involuntarily re- called to duty.
 Once the measure reaches the House, a speedy vote is expected especially in view of the word that Russia has exploded second atom bomb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Atomic Warfare Feared
Explosion of Second Bomb by Russia Cause Of Much Speculation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 = lR = Russia has exploded a second atomic bomb and is pushing ahead with production of nuclear weapons, the White House announced yesterday. The announcement, coming just two years and two weeks after President Truman disclosed the first atomic explosion in the Soviet, gave no further details.
 But the announcement, coupled with other developments at home and abroad, raised anew the ques- tion whether atomic warfare might flare in Korea.
 There Russia's satellite troops and United Nations forces are in staiemated battle; bitter fighting and mounting casualties bring victory no nearer for either side. In addition to announcement of the new Russian bomb explosion, there are these other facts:
 1. An assertion by Senator Hic- kenlooper (R-Iowa), member and former chairman of the Senate House Atomic committee, that pow erful new atomic weapons are avail able for use in Korea; that he favcrs using them; but tsat it is a military dedisien.
 2. The claim of Gen. Omar Brad ley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, while on Far East wal zone trip, that LIN. forces car fight the war to a successful mill tary conclusionr if truce talks raj finally. The General did not make any explanation of how this would be done against numerically su. perior enemy. Bradley returned tt Washington today after talks witt commanders in Korea.
 Except for the single opening sentence saying another bomb has been exploded within the So-, viet Union, the White House statement issued at direction of President Truman contained no details.
 The balance of the brief state ment was devoted to stressine again the necessity for that effec- tive, enforceable international con- trol of atomic energy which the United States and large majority of the members of the United Na- tions support"
 However, White House use of the phrase atomic bomb" was signifi- cant. The President announced two years ago-on Sept. 23, 1949-that evidence had been obtained of an atomic explosion" He cautiously refrained from use of the word bomb" This time, the American scientists whose duty it is to main- tain constant vigil for such things apparently were sure it was an ac- tual bomb
 Evidence Obtained
 Apparently evidence of the re- lease of atomic energy into the upper atmosphere, where traces are picked up by delicate instru- ments even though the explosion
 (Continued on Page 'Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
George Betk Again Mayor Al ketthikan

KETCHIKAN,' Alaska, Oct A. Tuesdays election here saw Mayor George H. Beck. reelected without opposition
 Ed Ginger was elected magistrate by seven vote count over Jim Pinkerton. Pinkerton has demand ed recount. Joe Gooding is new member to the city council and Paul J. Wingren was reelected. Ernest Anderes was elected to the school board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
Ship Movements

Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive southbound Friday at ' am, sailing for Vancouver at am.
 Denali due southbound sometime Sunday.
 Baranof sails from Seattle Oct. 5.
 Freighter Palisina scheduled southbound Friday at 10 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-04
House Approves Funds Bill for A((ess Roads

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 = R = The House today approved bill that would increase to $45,000,0 ,0O0 federal funds available for con- struction of access roads considered essential to the national defense.