davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
Knights Of Columbus
Observe Columbus DaV

Thirty members of Father
Kleuber council, No 2565.
Knights of Columbus, attended
the communion breakfast held
Sunday morning in the local
council rooms, in observance Of
Columbus Day.
Herman r. Frame, field rep
resentative of the Social Security
administration, with headquarters
in GAINESVILLE, addressed the
group op the topic, "Your Future
| with Social Security"
Council lecturer, John Hill,
presented a short Columbus Day
program. Ladies of st. AIMS
Guild served the breakfast.
Tonight Thursday the local
council is observing ladies night.
The program is scheduled to get
under at $50 o'clock. William
, Nau, committee chairman, is in
charge of the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
Miners Cannot
Buy Cigarettes

Probate Judge Otto Polling
warned merchants today that
many Of them are violating sec
tion 1865 of the general code of
Ohio in selling cigarettes to min
ors.
Judge Poiing said that the
code reads, in part, as follows:
Whoever sells, gives or furn-
ishes to a person under eighteen
years of age, a cigarette, cigar
cite wrapper or substitute for
either or cigar or tobacco,
shall be fined not less than $25
nor more than 500 or imprison-
ed not less than two days nor
more than 80 days or both and
for each subsequent offense,
shall be fined not less than $50
nor more than $500 and impris-
oned not less than five days nor
more than so days.
Judge Polling has posted this
section of the code in all busi-
ness places selling cigarettes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
I he J urn a !
VI all B a a.

October 7, 1852
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
| am q life long Democrat.
am a next door neighbor of State
Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. l
have supported him devotedly for
the past twenty years.
Today I call upon every Demo-
crat in the State of Ohio who
loves the Democratic Party to
work to turn Ferguson out of
office. His record is so bad that
it affects and taints the whole
Democratic Party in Ohio.
He has demonstrated his un-
fitness for office bv his (a)
shakedown tactics; (b) relatives
on the payroll; (c) his vacation
trips all over the United States
at taxpayers expense; I'D his
padded expense accounts; (e) his
refusal to support the Party; (f)
his requirement that all en-
ployees sign undated resigna-
tions; (g) his assignment of en-
ployees to political work while
paid for their time and expenses
from State funds.
Joseph Ferguson does the
Democratic party no good. With
Ferguson on the ticket every
Democrat lis hurt. No longer
should he be permitted to en-
barrass and undermine the good
work of the Democratic Party
and undermine and embarrass
the efforts of Governor Lausche
and other responsible Democrats
in their efforts to bring good
government and Party success to
Ohio.
Let us show the Republicans
that the Democrats know when
and how to clean house in their
own party. You can do this by
voting for James A. Rhodes who
has always had the support Of
leading Democrats in the Capital
city in his election for Mayor.
Sincerely,
George w. Carroll
2845 Sherwood Road
Columbus, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
INJURED IN EXPLOSION

Word has been received IN
Caldwell that Marcus Forshey,
formerly of Berne and Caldwell,
is in Canton hospital as result
of an exposion which occurred
last week at his farm home, near
Paris. Considerable damage was
incurred to the house and barn.
1t is reported the farm tractor
developed short, then exploded.
Forshey, itawu be remempered,
was formerly employed as shop
foreman in The Journal office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
Probate Court
News

Order of sale and personal pro-
perty returned and filed in the
estate of Edward Killer.
Order of sale returned and
filed in the land sale of Harry
M. Eberle, administrator of Roy
Carpenter VS. Freda Hagle, ct, al,
Entry ordering deed and distri-
button filed.
Order of sale issued in the
estate of Roy Carpenter.
Petition for distribution of as
sets in kind filed in estate of c.
0. Brown.
Entry dispensing with a new
appraisement and bond and or
dering public sale filed in the
land sale of Susie Greenwalt, ad-
ministrator of Mary Harding VS.
Hayes Harding, ct. al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for Noble
county during the week of Sept.
27 amounted to $1,611.28, COM
pared to $1,863.53 for the same
period in 1851. Total collected to
date in this county amounts to
$23, 1884.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
DANCE A SUCCESS

The mixed dance held Saturday
night at the VFW hall, sponsored
by the local Aerie of the Eagles,
was a great success, with the
proceeds amounting to more than
$4,000 from both dance and raf-
fle tickets. The first prize at the
drawing was won by Gilbert
Slay, of Marietta. All the profits
realized from tl'o "'a
were tur~ed over the Damon
RL.. IN G,cc" &c..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
Olive

OLIVE - Mrs. Mary Pitts, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Barton ard ugh
ter, Linda and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Reed visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gay Pitts on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis and
family attended the Coshocton
fair on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Johnson,
who have been i'll, are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Loo" and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Sayre, of Cambridge, Oh Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bates and
sons, Vance and Sammy, and
Sam Caaper visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gardner, of Cadiz, on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macenko
and daughter, Diana, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Sailing and family
on Sunday.
The new son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Archer has been named
Denver Albert.
George and Lawrence Schwal-
lie, of Canton, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
and daughter, Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
and daughter, Shirley, spent
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Johnson,
of Cambridge, visited his broth
er, Mack Johnson and family on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Salinl. Mrs. Edna
Crum and Mrs. Clara Sailing were
shoppers in GAINESVILLE on Friday
of last week.
Mrs. Edna Crum and Mrs
Lucille Archer were visiting Mrs
Archer's husband, Carlos. who is
patient in Mt. Carmel hospital
Columbus on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non West, of Sarahsville, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Carletta Morrison has re-
turned home after visiting week
with her daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson anc
children of Cambridge.
Mrs. Bernard Foreman and son
and daughter and Mrs. Albert
Griffen and daughter of Zanes-
vile, visited their grandmother
Mrs. Nancy Foreman and uncle
Riley Foreman, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Fore
man and family visited his moth
er, Mrs. Nancy Foreman and
brother, Riley Foreman on Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Pitcher
and daughter, Marsh, spent Sun
day at the. home of Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Pitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Loop anc
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
, Charles Sayre, of Cambridge or
Sunday.
Andrew Miller, Lillian Miller
and Harold Nau spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Russell of Ravenna.
! Esther Lee Masciarelli ano
Donnie Distler were visiting with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller.
Mrs. Joan Miller visited witt
Mrs. Nola Nau on Saturday
afternoon.
John Bill Brister is, again
patient in Mt. Carmel hospital
Columbus where he is receiving
treatment.
Millison Foreman and family
visited last Thursday with ms
mother, Mrs. Nancy Foreman anc
brother. Riley Foreman. Mrs
Andy ShoItis and son, Jim ano
daughter, Suebell, spent Sunday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs
Foreman and brother, Riley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Marriage permits ISSUED the
past week by Judge Otto Polling
included:
Robert Louis Delaney, Cald-
well. farmer and Mary Louise
Sparks, Ava.
James c. Crum, parts sales
man. Caldwell and Geneva H.
Smith, Caldwell route l.
Walter Poland, Canton, labor
er and Sarah Richardson, Cald-
well, inspector.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16

the newly completed 530galon capacity water
installed Noble Playground The tank
board members of the Noble
Soil Conservation
The inside diameter feet and the wall is five
inches thick eight the bottom 1t two
The will watering cattle and all other
stock during the fair
Those donated their time labor and material for this pro-
e included Clarence Mcknight of Marietta Richard Starr H. X
Blackburn Granvle Smith and
Dannie who oassse in the morn ming
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Evaline Mincks was re-
turned to her home in South
Olive from the st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, Friday in the
Murphy ambulance. She had been
in the hospital for observation
and treatment and is in slightly
improved condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Apollo Morris has been
dismissed to her home in the
Reinersville community from
Marietta Memorial hospital.
where she underwent surgery.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
U. n. Observer and Israeli
Fired On al Jordan Border
Rx fha Associntad Press

TEL AVN, June 5.-An Israeli
Army spokesman reported that a
United Nations observer and the
chief of the Israel team Of the
U. N. mixed armistice commission
were fired upon today along the
1Srael-Jordan border. An Israeli
civilian was wounded.
The spokesman said the party
came under intensive fire" from
an Arab Legion emplacement near
Kalkiliyeh, about 9 miles north
east Of Tel Aviv. At the time they
were investigating shootings yes
terday along the border in which
one Jewish worker was reported
killed.
The Jewish officer said to have
been shot at today was 1t. Col
Shaul Ramati. His companion
was not identified.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
|Skirmishes in Korea
Add Upto. One Of War, F,
Lightest Action Days
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SEOUL, Korea, June 5.-Allied
and Communist patrols skir-
mished through one of the light
est action days Of the stalemated
23-months-old Korean war yes
terday.
The biggest Communist units
met by United Nations patrols. on
the central front, numbered about
80 or 40 men. The infantrymen
traded brief volleys.
Allied divisions on the western
front. usually the most active,
reported no significant contact.
Artillery inflicted about So cas-
ualties on about 155 Reds located
in the Mundung and Satae val
Ileys and near the Punchbowl on
the eastern front.
An 9th Army staff officer said
the Reds fired their lowest num-
ber of artillery shells in nearly
a month. fewer than 1000.
An air strike northeast of the
Panmunjom truce talk site killed
an estimated eight Chinese. Ar
Itillery also fired on Red vehicles
in the same western front area
early today.
Fighter bomber and Sabre jet
pilots few north today on their
usual rail cutting and bombing
runs. One Communist MIG-l5
was shot down. During the night
B-26 attack bomhers destroyed SO
vehicles carrying supplies to the
front. Yesterdays rail cuts totaled
100.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Eighth Grader Tries Again
But Fails 10 GET 10 Korea
BY the Associated Press

FERNDALE. Md, June 81
Johnny Arzoomanian, the eighth
grader from New York's Bronx. is
back under watchful eyes again
after his third attempt to join the
Army or. failing that. slip aboard
Q ship bound for Korea.
The 13-year-old youth was
picked up yesterday afternoon or
route 301 headed south toward
another port after not being able
to board ship in Baltimore. He
had left home Monday night.
Last week he was picked UP
twice in the Washington area and
was returned home.
"I'll do anything to get into the
Army except wait" he said while
police waited for word from his
home. "I1l do the same thing
again."
Evening star., 1952-06-05

eek. was acquitted on a charge OF
violating the civil rights statute.
Two Cicero town officials, Pres
ident Henry j. Sandusky and Fire
Marshal Theodore H. Wesolowski
were freed of charges of con-
spiracy during the trial on recon-
|mendation of Government prose-
|cutorS.
81 don't know what to say now
believe me-" Chief Konovsky told
Inewsmen after the verdicts were
returned late last night.
Judge Walter j. La Buy set
June % for hearing defense mo-
tionS for a new trial.
The jury of seven women and
five men deliberated about five
hours in the second court trial in
connection with the race rioting.
In the first case the Cook Coun-
ty tChicago) grand jury returned
indictments against six persons
last September. However, charges
against all except Chief Konovsky
were quashed. The police chief
later was acquitted on a directed
verdict on a charge of malfeas-
Iance.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Arlington Man Held
For Cincinnati Police;
Faces Check Charges

An Arlington man with a $3.50
specially was held on an open
Icfarge today awaiting arrival Of
la bad check warrant against him
from Cincinnati.
Police took into custody Russell
la. Strome, As. of the 2600 block
lof South Rolfe street, on parole
from Leavenworth, where he had
served a prison term on a bad
check charge.
1t. David Higgins of the check
and fraud squad described Strome
as q bad-check artist whose ac-
Itivities date back to 1927. He Is
wanted in Cincinnati, police said
flor passing several checks there
each for $3.50.
When detectives arrested hin
they found 200 printed checks
bearing the name Of a Pittsburgh
firm and a Pittsburgh bank. How.
ever, police said, the Pittsburgh
firm deals only with CLEVELAND
bank.
They also found several identi.
fication cards bearing various
names.
A District license number, a par
LOT the description forwarded BY
Cincinnati police, was traced to ar
auto rental firm here. The autt
firm knew only that they hat
rented the car, and that it came
back after being driven 1900 miles
When the man called back ant
said he would be In at 10:30 am
yesterday for another automobile
Detective Sergts. Carl Hayden
John Malusky and Paul PER-.
went to the firm and arrestet
Strome.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Miss Bergman and Ex-Husbond
Continue Bitter Custody Fight

for Roberto. jr.. the son she bore
Rossellini out of wedlock In 1850.
Miss Bergman's attorneys filed
an aff1davit In which she accused
DR.. Lindstrom Of trying to make
her suffer Ito compensate for his
hurt pride"
The affidavit related this scene
in London last year:
81 recall when DR.. Lindstrom
grabbed me by my arms and
stared into my eyes and swore he
didn't love my any more and
didn't want me back even If
tried
He told me it delighted him
to see me cry and suffer and tit)
would make me understand how
much he had suffered
He has lost his sense Of equi-
librium.' -
Miss Bergman's statement said
lshe had to call London police be-
fore DR., Lindstrom allowed her te
lsee Jenny Ann. formerly known as
lpia.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Cicero Chief Of Police,
B Oilers Convicted
|0n Race Riot Charges
BY III. Asseeiass5 Pea.

| CHICAGO. June 5.The police
chief. two policemen and the vii
lage attorney Of suburban Cicero
were convicted last night on
charges stemming from race riot
ing last July in the all-white
suburb.
The officials were tried before
Ia Federal Court jury on charges
lof violating or conspiring to vio-
late the Federal Civil Rights
statute. The indictments were re-
turned in connection with the
lriOting which occurred when a
Negro attempted to move his
family into q 2O-apartment build
ling In the community Of 10000.
Three days Of rioting, with
crowds Of 5000 milling around
the apartment building, ended on
July u. when five companies of
National Glardsmen were sent to
the scene.
Convicted on : Counts.
Nearly . score Of persons were
hurt and more than 100 others
were arrested during the disturb
lances. The Negro's apartment was
Iset afire and some Of his furniture
destroyed.
Police Chief Erwin Konoysky
was convicted on two counts
violating the Federal Civil Rights
statute and conspiracy. He faces
Ia possible maximum sentence OF
two years in prison and a $4,000
fine.
The two policemen, Sgt. Roland
Brami and Frank A. Lange, were
convicted Of violating the statute
and face q possible maximum
punishment Of one year in prison
and 81 900 fine each.
| Village Attorney Nicholas Berkos
faces similar punishment on his
conviction Of conspiracy. He was
acquitted on an indictment
charging violation of the statute
Town Oficials Cleared.
The defendants had been ac-
cused Of depriving Harvey E.
Clark, jr.. 29.year-old Negro bus
driver, of his civil rights by failing
to keep crowds from interfering
with his efforts to move into the
apartment he had rented.
| A third policeman, Frank Jane
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Anti-Red POW Tells of Escape
From Execution in COMPOUND

signs. Two of the anti Commu-
nists were near death from beat
ings and starvation.
The young soldier fearfully i'm
Iplored newsmen who talked with
him through an interpreter not to
divulge his name because his fam
lily still lives in North Korea.
His story:
Anti-Communists were tried
secretly at night in the compound
holding 1900 North Koreans.
Prisoners condemned to die were
gagged to smother their screams
and beaten to death with tent
poles. There were Is executions
in his compound.
No one suspected Of anti
Communism in Compound IS
escaped punishment-either death
or a severe beating.
About 200 anti Communists still
are in the compound. Red leaders
know who they are.
Was Beaten Severely.
He was suspected of anti
Communism because he was seen
talking with other suspected anti
Communists.
During the week before his trial
he was beaten so severely he
could not think, then he was
questioned and requestioned.
When he appeared before the
court he merely was informed he
would be, beaten to death.
He was a farmer before the
war and was a private in the
North Korean army when cap
tured in October, 1850. He has
been a prisoner on Koje since
February. 1851.
u. N. officials said he was not
segregated when prisoners were
screened because Communist
leaders controlled his compound
so tightly no screening was per-
mitted. The leaders told camp
officials all prisoners in the COM
pound wanted to return to Com
munism.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
enth Son in Family
Joins Armed Forces
BY the Assoeiossd Pres.

MANKATO. Mimi. June s.
Mankato's one-family army. had
its 10th recruit today.
John Morson, 18, son of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Nicholas Morson of Man.
Ikato, was the couples 10th son
to enlist in the armed forces.
Unless the Morsons' two daughters
decide to join the WACs or
WAVES, the family enlistment is
now completed.
Four of the Morson brothers are
still in service. At one time seven
|of the brothers were in uniform.
One Of the brothers, James. was
killed in World War II.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Kansas Court Frees
Man Who Confessed
Robbery of Bank
BY The Associo.ed Pres.

HOLTON, Kans.. June 5.-Bank
robbery charges have been dis
missed against Albert johnson, %
who stood in the pulpit Of a
Topeka church May 4 and con-
fessed participation in the robbery.
The $685. holdup Of the bank
at Hoyt. occurred four years ago.
District Judge Robert H. Kaul
dismissed the charges against
johnson under a Kansas law re-
quiring prosecution for a crime
to be initiated within two years
Of the offense.
At the time Of his public con-
fession. johnson said he had been
directed by God to give himself
up SO he could warn younger kids
to avoid the fate that befell me. %
He expressed q desire to become
q minister.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
BY the A.seeiotsd Pres.

LOS ANGELES. June 5.--Ac-
tress Ingrid Bergman and her ex-
husband, DR.. Peter LindStrom.
continue today their bitter court
fight over summer custody of their
13-year-old daughter. Jenny Ann
Resisting Miss Bergman's ef-
forts to have the girl taken to
italy, DR.. Lindstrom testified yes
terday:
II don't want the child to be
exposed to Mr.. Rossellini 1taliar
film director Roberto Rossellini
her present husband). He has 8
bad reputation in this country ane
abroad. He ran away with thu
mother of this child. He has {
reputation as drug addict and ;
habit Of living with mistressel
who are married to other men,"
DR.. Lindstrom argued that Mis-
Bergman won't be able to TAX
care Of the girl. since she is ex
pecting twins and also is carinl
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Boss to Give Cars
IToWorkers Who Are
On Job Five Years
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PITTSBURGH, June 5.-Some
bosses give their faithful employees
a pat on the back for long service,
others give watches or small
raise-but not AL Griffin.
MIR. Griffin, who runs the Griff
Machine Products Co.. is giving
automobiles to all his employees
who have been with him for. five
years. And a new one each year
after that.
Mr.. Griffin, an ex-stunt flyer who
built his business up from an
original $500 investment, says
simply:
II believe in sharing profits"
Mr.. Griffin employs 20 men at
present but only two are eligible
this year for cars. The car-bonuses
will be 1863 models.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
By the Assoeioted Press

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, June S.
An anti Communist North Ko-
lrean war prisoner told today how
Ia kangaroo court" behind barbed
wire marked him for death by
beating because he opposed COM
|munism.
The 24-year-old prisoner said he
escaped execution only because he
and Is other anti-C Communist.
were rescued by American infan-
Itrymen yesterday. However, he
showed newSmen injuries he said
were inflicted during a week Of
painful questioning" before his
trial.
Tried Secretly ut Night.
The II prisoners were found
tied up in tent by soldiers who
entered tough Compound IS and
hauled down Communist flags and
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Actress Asks $3.50 Plus.
|Sufety From Husband
by the Assoeiosed Press i

1 Los ANGELES. June SAC
tress Helen Gilbert wants $75t
monthly alimony from her sixth
husband. James Durant, Phoenis
restaurateur. along with an order
restraining him from molestine
her.
Her suit, fled yesterday. says
Mr.. Durant tried to throw her
from the window Of an 18th floor
apartment two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
ALLIES Accuse Reds
I0f Waning P0Ws
Returned in Chains
BY The Associated Press

| MUNSAN, Korea, June S.
United Nations truce negotiator!
today accused the Communists o.
insisting that thousands Of Allied.
held war prisoners be chained o.
handcuffed and shipped back Il
the Reds like cattle.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison
told the Communists their demand
for forced repatriation of al
Allied held prisoners falls on deaf
ears. The q. N. will not. forcibly
and violently drive to your side
any one who resists returning tc
you."
He reiterated that the q. N
screening program showed 'incon-
trovertibly" that 10000 prisoners
would rather die than return u
communism.
Allied Principle Blasted.
The chief q. N. negotiator's ad-
dress came after North Korean
Gen. Nam II charged that recent
outbreaks Of violence on Koje Is
land have proved the Allied prin-
|ciple OF voluntary repatriation
utterly bankrupt"
Gen. Nam declared the u. NJ
lplan violates the Geneva conven-
ltion and added:
"Our proposal which assures
that all prisoners will return home
land lead a peaceful life is in COM
lplete accord with the Geneva con-
vention."
Gen. Harrison repeated the Al
Ilied offer to have all prisoners
rescreened after an armistice i.
signed. But he insisted that the
III. N. stand on refusing to force
a prisoner TO return was firm
final and irrevocable."
Accounting of POWs Asked.
Before the 29-minute session
opened, Communist staff officer.
handed Allied officers a note re.
queSting an accounting of 1,014
prisoners they assert are in Alliec
camps. The names were on the
original U. N. prisoner roster, bur
were missing from a revised list
Allied officials have explained
previously that most Of the name.
were Implications resulting from
prisoners giving more than ont
name.
The Communist note apparently
was designed to match an Allied
request yesterday for an account.
ing of nearly 1000 U. N. soldier.
believed to be Red captives.
Gen. Harrison again proposed
an indefinite recess but the Com
munists, stuck to their insistence
on daily meetings. The negotia-
tors will meet tomorrow at Pan
Nun INN