davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Surprise Shower Given
For Recent NeWlyWedS

A surprise miscellaneous show
er was given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Love, newlyweds, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stats, Caldwell, last Wednesday
evening.
The evening was spent socially
and refreshments were served.
The couple received many lovely
gifts.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. O.. Hughes, Mrs. John Pryor,
Mrs. Homer Keyser, Mrs. Edna
McCune, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs.
Glen McFerren, Miss Inez Clark,
Miss Louise Clark, Mrs. Richard
Clark, Mrs. Joe Archer, Mrs. E..
E. Walters, Mrs. Clark Gray, Mrs.
Ivan Ziler, Mrs. Emil Archer,
Mrs. Marjorie Love, Miss Loretta
10 Archer, Miss Doris Craft, Mrs.
Neeley, Miss Alice Cutler,
Mrs. Eddie Bailey, Mrs. Homer
Finley, Thelma Clark, Mrs. How
ard Devol, Jr., Ruth L. Harper,
the honored guests and the host
and hostess and family.
Those who sent gifts but were
unable to attend included Mrs.
Freda Tilton, Dona Warfield,
Ethel Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Farson, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest San
ford, Mrs. Mae Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Elliott, Miss Flor
ence Orr, Miss Mary Ann Cisar,
Miss Sara Finley, Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
M. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Nv. Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Shaw
Miss Maxine Laughlin, Miss Doris
Loop, Mrs. Leila Landaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Weston, Mrs
Winnie Warren, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Wiley and Mrs. Norma
Gregg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Esther Schott
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Hesson

Miss Esther Schott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schott,
of Harriettsville, became the
bride of Merrill Hesson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hesson, of
Macksburg, Saturday morning,
November 90 at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. FIR. Martin A. McNicholas,
pastor of St. Henry's Catholic
church, Harriettsville, officiated
at the exchange of vows.
The bride wore a ballerina
length gown of white lace over
satin. 1t was styled with v-neck-
line, long sleeves and sequin
trimmed collar. Her corsage was
red roses.
Miss Anna Mae Schott, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a yellow taffeta bal
lerina length gown. Her corsage
was also of red roses.
Nickie Schott, brother of the
bride, served as best man for Mr..
Hesson.
A reception was held at the
brides home following the cere-
mohy for members of the fam
lilies.
The new Mrs. Hesson is grad
uate of Elk Local high school,
Harriettsville and is employed In
the office of the Timken Roller
Bearing Co., GAINESVILLE. Mr..
Hesson is employed with the
Mosaic Tile Co., GAINESVILLE and
is a graduate of Dexter City
high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

| Change OI vows dt 11.oU III Tic
morning before an altar adorned
with baskets of white gladioli
and white NUNS.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a beige knit
ted suit with accessories of dark
brown. She wore corsage of
brown orchids and carried a
silver rosary, gift of the bride
groom.
Mrs. John Gfell was the brides
only attendant. She was dressed
in a gold knitted dress and wore
a corsage fashioned of green
orchids.
Harold Welfle, brother of the
bride. served as best man for
Mr.. Christopher. William Chris
topher, brother of the bridegroom
and Andrew Welfle were the
uShers.
Mrs. Welfle chose a steel grey
dress with black accessories for
her daughters wedding while
Mrs. Christopher, mother of the
bridegroom, selected a black
crepe dress with winter white
accessories. Both wore corsages
of red rosebuds.
A wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony in ST.
Pauls auditorium to rs guests.
The tables were decorated with
arrangements of fall flowers and
candles, with a four TERED we'd
ding cake topped with the minia-
ture bridal couple, featuring the
brides table. During the recep-
ton program of wedding music
was presented.
For weeks wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, the new Mrs.
Christopher changed to a beige
moire taffeta dress with brown
accessories and wore her bridal
corsage.
The couple are now residing at
1876 Benedict Ave-, Norwalk. Mrs.
Christopher is employed as re-
ceptionist at the Norwalk Truck
ing Co. Her husband is employed
with the Drukee's Truck Line at
Norwalk.
Those attending the wedding
from this community besides the
members of the bridegroom's
family, were Robert Ralston,
Torrance Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tarleton (now of Zanes-
ville), Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Par
rish, Linda McVay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hills Keeton and daughter,
Judy.
Other out-of-town guests were
from Toledo, Monroeville, Akron
and Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Christmas Party Held
By St. AIMS Guild

Members of st. AIMS Gulld OF
St. Philomena church, enjoyed a
potluck turkey supper and
Christmas party at the December
meeting held last Wednesday
evening.
During the absence of the
president, Mrs. Charles Scherr,
Mrs. Clarence Estadt presided
during a short business session.
The drawing for quilt was held
with Mrs. Henry Kinnen win
ming.
TIE following members enjoy
ed the Christmas meeting: Mrs.
Florence Bridgeman, Mrs. Albert
Crock, Mrs. Elijah Crum, Mrs.
Clarence Crum, Mrs. William
Dimmerling, Mrs. Harley Estadt,
Mrs. Clarence Estadt, Mrs. Will
liam Estadt, Mrs. T. M. Ehler-
mann, Mrs. Ignatz Fox, Mrs. Leo
Gerst, Mrs. Joe Giallombardo,
Mrs. ]. L. Heppner, Mrs. William
Heppner, Mrs. Beda Hail, Mrs,
Aneal Holman, Mrs. Albert
Hupp, Mrs. John Hupp, Mrs
Adele James, Mrs. Lewis Lori,
Mrs. Glenn Lori, Mrs. Rome Lori,
Mrs. Leonard Lucas, Mrs
George Macenko, Mrs. Sergis
Michel, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs
Eunice Miller, Mrs. Urban Nau,
Mrs. William Nau, Mrs. Robert
Paxton, Mrs. L. E. Potts, Mrs
Anna Riski, Mrs. Henry Schotti
Mrs. John Shondrick, Mrs. Edwin
Snider, Mrs. Ed Thomas, Mrs
Walter Warner, Mrs. Simon
Warner, Mrs. Fred Yontz and
Mrs. Harry Yontz.
Guests were Mrs. Joe Drake
and Mrs. Phillip Holman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Miss Ardith Roe
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roe, of
Quaker City route l, are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Ardith, to Harold Paul
Winland, son of Mrs. Eula Morris
of Salesville route.
Miss Roe attended the Bates
vile high school and is employed
at Harp's Restaurant, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Winland attended Somer-
ton high and is employed at
the Quaker City mine.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Latin Club Holds
Annual Banquet

The annual banquet of the
Sodalitas Latina club of the Cald-
well high school was held last
Thursday evening in the cafeteria
room of the school.
The room was beautifully de-
corated in keeping with the Yule-
tide season. A delicious Roman
banquet was enjoyed by candle
light. Unique gift package"
place cards aided in the seating
arrangement.
Following the dinner pro-
gram was enjoyed as follows:
Silver Bells" by Virginia Col
lier, Marilyn Pitts, Nellie Porter
and Margaret Ickes; a clever play
"Amo, Amas, Amat" by the sop
homore Latin class and a skit
given by Ray Watson, Vance
Bates, and Sammy Bates. White
Christmas" and Silent Night"
were sung by the group.
A gift exchange around a love-
ly lighted tree was greatly en-
joyed by Carol Ann Archer, Bar
bara Bober, Sondra Clark, Vir-
ginia Collier, Lura Estadt, Bever-
ly Henry, Margaret Ickes, Mary
McAuley, Marilyn Pitts, Nellie
Porter, Marianne Richcreek,
Wilda Shamhart, Judith Smith,
Erma Johnson, Robert Barn
house, Vance Bates, Charles
Blake, Larry Brown, Phil Flee
man, Jerry Heddleson, John
Thomas.
Ray Watson, Stanley Clark,
Janice Chicwak, Shirley Cum
ningham, Lynn Ditch, Julia
Estadt, Sally Evilsizer, Mary Lou
Gardner, Dianna Gillespie,
Arlene Henderson, Jeanann
Rucker, Helen Sarisky, Marilyn
Schott, Patricia Haas, Patty Nc
Diffitt, Sammy Bates, Gary
Davis, Larry Davis, Joe Fred
erickson, Wally Hill and Fred
Watson.
Guests at the banquet were Mr..
and Mrs. p. D. Cannavan, Miss
Ethel Pryor, Miss Minerva
Frazier, Mrs. Margaret Archer,
Byron Steen, Subray Dahood,
Gray Tuecke, j. Cam Wilson and
the club advisor, Miss Inez Clark.
Mrs Ruth FvilSizer Mrs.
Waunita Shamhart and Mrs.
Beulah Fleeman, home-room
mothers, assisted in serving the
banquet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE

The Christmas schedule for
ST. Mary's church, Fulda, has
been announced. There will be
midnight mass. Christmas carols
will be sung by the choir begin
ming at 11:45 p. m. followed by
the High Mass at 1900 o'clock.
Mass on Christmas morning will
be at 900 o'clock and confessions
will be heard Tuesday evening at
700 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Lavina Hedge Honored
With Surprise Party

Miss Lavina Hedge was pleas
antly surprised at a Christmas
party at the Olive grange hall,
Monday night, when she was pre-
sented RCA Victor radio
phonograph on the occasion of
her 18th anniversary as secretary
in the local extension office.
The presentation of the gift
was made at party given in her
honor, previously advertised as
a Christmas party for the Home
Demonstration Council, All
Council and Extension Council.
Despite the most inclement
weather, there were 80 people
present for the anniversary din
ner.
Miss Hedge, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hedge, Brookfield
township, has efficiently served
in the capacity of extension
secretary since 1887, when
George L. Brown was Noble
county extension agent.
She has also been a All advis-
or in Brookfield township for the
past five years and is active in
other organizations throughout
the county.
The gift was sponsored by the
above mentioned organizations,
members of the Noble County
Dairy Service cooperative and
other friends.
THE SWEETEST GIFT - A box
oe M~e CfauonS Candy for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

Sandra Kay Drake and Jeffrey Chandler the winners
baby The Fashion Shop CALDWELL
according o Herschel Jordan, owner.
Sandra Kay the 2 old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Gerald Drake 608 Main The contest for dd from
three months to ten
of Mr. and Mrs Robert Chandler of Lowell route l.
Jeffrey Robert months old and has IL living
They includes Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hughes of Kehtown Mr.
and Mrs Hanford Chandler of Crooked Tree, Mr. and Mrs G.
Chandler Crooked Mrs R. D. Miracle of Zanesve
Hughes, Dexter City route, William Mincks
Waterford Cambridge, grand
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Mrs. Lillian Cartel, of Coal
Ridge, was removed in the Nc
Way ambulance on Tuesday to the
office of DR.. Bateman, GAINESVILLE,
where she received treatment and
then removed back to her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
IN HOSPITAL

Fred Snyder of Caldwell route
6, was admitted to Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE last week
where he underwent surgery He
is in room number 217 and would
appreciate hearing from his
MANY friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Welfle- Christopher Wedding Takes
Place THANKSGIVING Day in NorUalk

In double performed Thankseiving Day IN
church. Norwak, Miss Alberta Marie Wee
daughter Mrs o. A Wee, of that city, became
George Christopher of Mr. and Mrs John Chris
topher, of street, Caldwell.
Hillary Mege pastor of the church offaed at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

THE SWEETEST GIFT A box
of Mrs. Stevens Candy for
Christmas. 49c to $3.50. Giles
pies Drug Store, Caldwell, Ohio:
Evening star., 1952-01-06

personnel were trained at
Norfolk to take over three
destroyer escorts and 750
Frenchmen were trained at
Philadelphia to man the air
craft carrier Langley, re-
christened the Lafayette in
the French Navy. Four thou
sand Latin Americans from
Argentina, Brazil and Chile
also are taking over six light
cruisers at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
AS far as possible, training
of the foreigners Is integrated
with that of Americans. They
work together, bunk together
and eat in the same mess
Evening star., 1952-01-06

And 40 wonder-fhey were raised
on a Carnation Milk formula. Our
doctor told us no other milk would
be better for them than Carnation,"
Mrs. Hargreaves said. That's not
surprising. Because for generations,
Carnation has been recommended
by famous baby specialists every
where. In fact, s out of 10 mothers
who feed Carnation say: MY doc
tor recommended it." Carnation is
50 easy on baby's delicate system
because its nourishing, whole milk
in its safest, most digestible form.
And all Carnation Milk is proc
essed with prescription accuracy
in Carnations oun plants for alb
solure uniformity. Ask yoar doctor
about Carnation. 4. the milk every
doctor knows. Remember, if it's
better for babies. it mast be better
for cooking, too. :. and in coffee,
Carnation is just delicious!
Evening star., 1952-01-06

schools overseas. Mobile train
ing teams composed of Amer
lean service instructors and
technical personnel also are
giving n-the-ground instruc-
ton in operation Of equipment
in many foreign countries.
In his message on foreign
aid transmitted to Congress
last May, President Truman
said: Our country has greater
economic strength and larger
potential military power than
any nation on earth. But we
do not, and we should not,
stand alone. =. We must
join other free nations in
common defense plans"
Evening star., 1952-01-06

halls. The plan IS designed
to develop a comradeship and
mutual understanding of their
common goal-maintenance
of security and protection of
their homes and liberties
against Soviet attack. The
buddy" or sponsor system
has been set up in many mill
tary establishments, whereby
an American officer volunteers
to become the personal friend
and helper of a newly arrived
trainee.
In addition to training in
the United States, the pro-
gram provides for instruction
in United States service
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-05
EPPES' ATTEND FAMILY REUNION IN CALF.

Banning. Calif.-Thc home of the F. E. Taylors was the scene of a joyous occasion dur ing the Thanksgiving season. that of a four generation family reunion.
 A surprise visit of a daughter and family, Mr and Mrs. Marvin Eppes and small daughters, D'Ann and Darlene of Seward, Alaska, completed the family circle.
 Gathered around the festive board were grcat-grandparcntS, MT. and Mrs l II. Taylor, who recently celebrated their 5lSt wedding anniversary; grandpar- entS, MT. and Mrs. F E. Taylor and their children: Dorothy and Howard Gardner of Banning. Gerry and Marvin Eppes of Seward; and Clifford and Betty JO Taylor, home from Pasadena C o H. e Z e; great-grandchildren. Marilyn and Bruce Gardner, and D'Ann and Darlene Eppes. A guest, Ralph Linneu or Rose burg, Oregon, was also present.
 Instead of the proverbial tur- key, Alaska moose was served with all the trimmings!
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-05
RENT DIRECTOR HERE NEXT MONDAY

r. c. Clay, Office of Rent Control in the Seward area. will be in town next Monday, Dec. 8. MT. Clay will be available for consultation at the New Seward Hotel.
 The Rent Control office will be open one week of each month at the hotel. Tn the meantime, the newly appointed Rent Con trol Board. made up of renters, owners and businessmen. will soon be ready to meet and set up policies for Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-05
l-ibrary Report .

During November 296 books were loan c d. The following books were either donated or purchased.
 Burns, Government By the People. DuckWorth, The Call of Alaska: Master, Nightrunncrs of Bengal; Derby, Afraid in the Dark: Innis, Air Bridge; Fisher, Red Blizzard: MoWat, People of the Deer; Wescott, Captain Bar ney: Thurbcr, Seal in the Bed room.
 RaynoldS, Sinner of St Am prose; Fink, Release from Ner- vous Tcntion; Ba0khcad, TaIlu- lah; Christie, Murder with Mir TOTS: Costain, Silver Chalice: Hemingway, Old Man and the Sea; Keys, Teamboat Gothic; Mauldin, Bill MauIdin in Korea. Stcjnbcck, East of Eden; Ccram. Gods, Graves and Scholars.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-05
EPISCOPAL CARD PARTY

The Women's Auxiliary of St. Peters Episcopal Church an nounce a public card party for Friday, December 12, in the Parish Hall.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-05

Two Phones To Serve You al NORTHERN CAB
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-05

Northern Cab, Main 54 Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-05

Dan Edward Folz arrived at Seward General Hospital Tues day, December ?. He weighed in at ' pounds II ounces. His parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Il. FolZ, live in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-05

Scott Ellis Fuske, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Fuskc, arrived at Seward General Hospital last Friday, Nov. 28, weighing ' pounds 12 ounces.
 His Daddy barely got home from National Guard Training Encampment in time for the big event Little Scott is welcomed by a brother and sister, too.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Committee
Continued From First Page.)

chairmanship, Mr.. Mckinney con-
tinued, he had two main objec-
jectiveS. The first was to unity the
party and the second was to pro-
duce a "streamlined" national
convention. Both objectives, he
said, had been attained.
Il feel I have served the party
we'll and so the country" Mr.. Nc
Kinney continued. He said that
the money in the party's treasury
was three times what it usually is
at this time in campaign year
Il had every intention of ask
ing you to relieve me-" Mr..
Mckinney said, "since my mission
had been accomplished. L, will
serve, however, until Gov. Steven
son and Senator Sparkman have
an opportunity to choose new
chairman"
Wants No TV Economy.
Mr.. Mckinney told the commit
tee that the amount of money in
the ordinary account of the ma
tional committee was 1923, 900 anC
that in the radio and televisior
fund the balance was $4,000. He
said he had already contracted fol
25 hours of the choicest televisior
and radio time to be used by elec-
ton day. There should be nc
economizing on television and ra-
dio time, he added, saying that
the fund for those activities should
total 81 million.
Mrs. Margaret O'Riordan, ma
tional committeewoman for Mas
sachusetts, recommended to the
committee that a rule be adopted
for the next convention denying
requests for the polling of indi-
viGual State delegations unless the
request for a poll should be made
by two members of the delegation
if the delegation numbered 10 or
less and by three or more men,
bers if the delegation were larger.
Fractional Voting Opposed.
Mrs. O'Riordan said that the ma
tional convention just ended had
suffered much from repeated de-
mands for polls of delegations
made by only one delegate. Her
own delegation she said had been
a chief offender.
National Committeeman David
Lawrence of Pennsylvania backed
up Mrs. O'Riordan's proposal and
suggested that there should be a
separate room outside the meeting
hall in which to poll delegations
Proposals were made, too, to
end fractional voting and to seat
only the number of delegates and
alternates allotted each state and
territory in the future.
Melvin D. Hildreth, national
committeeman for the District of
Columbia, announced that a
Stevenson-Sparkman headQuar-
ters would be opened in Washing
ton next Wednesday. It will be
one of the first in the country.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Explorers Notes
Are Found in Attic

After lying undisturbed fol-
many years in relatives attic
a collection of diaries and other
records made by Livingstone, the
explorer, have come to light.
Now in the museum at his
birthplace, Blantyre, Scotland
they are papers written during his
expeditions into Darkest Africa in
1958-63 and 1868.
There are notebooks with day
to-day accounts of Mr.. Living
stones last journey. Flowers and
leaves collected on his journeys
are pressed between tie pages. .
Evening star., 1952-07-27

when the news finally did come
that the strike was over once
and for all.
Deserved To Be Supported.
One steelworker put it this way:
We'll, they core miners) are
the guys that built the fire under
the companies. / guess the least
we could do was support them
until they got what they wanted.
The strike, longest in the in
dustry's history. strained both the
defense program and overall econ
omy almost to the breaking point
Top steel officials estimate it will
take three to six months to re-
cover from the strike.
More than Is million workers
in steel-dependent industries were
idled by the walkout and an esti-
mated 81 million tons of stee'
were lost. Striking steel workers
lost $3.50 million in wages.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
FBI Picked Up Clue
To Bandits Hideawa\
From Captured Pal
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. July 26.-The
capture of bank robber George
Arthur Heroux yesterday at Miami
gave the clue which led to the
capture in New York today of his
confederate, Gerhardt A. Puff
Puff was wounded and an FBl
agent killed in making the arrest
The clue was discovered by FBI
men by deduction. for they re-
ceived no help from the 22-year-
old HerouX. He sat in Jail here
with a Sneer on his face through
hours of questioning by officials,
saying not word.
But Heroux and Puff were to-
gether in Miami until about one
month ago, when they went to
New York with their respective
girl friends, the FBI reported
Heroux returned yesterday, packed
up his luggage and ordered a
transfer company to store it until
he gave the word where to send
it.
Gave False Address.
eve must have an address" :"
the robber was informed.
He gave a false New York ad-
dress. Then, in a state of virtual
hySteria. he made two policemen
hostages in a wild. bullet-punctu-
ated ride which ended in his cap
ture when the officers smashed
their car into a tree, stunning
HerouX.
Somewhere along the way-in
the phony address or in some
thing Heroux screamed out as he
held pistol on his hostages
police got an idea of where to
look for Puff.
The trap was set today. It
wound up in blazing gunflre, with
Puff wounded and an agent dying.
Sneered At Queries.
Agent Webb Burke of the FBI
Office here said Heroux sneered at
all questions here until Mr.. Burke
COIQ MN:
We'll, we got your pal. He was
shot in the leg, and he killed an
agent. Now you can 60 on back
into your cell and just think that
over. We don't need to ask you
any questions now, but maybe you
will have something to tell us.
Just think all this over"
You could have saved a life
by answering just one question.
That was all we asked you 20 an
swer at that time. Now man is
dead. Think that over, too"
He left HerouX with the sneer
gone and a look of concern on
his face.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Steel Plant Offers
Vacation Pay Cash
To Aid Strikers
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 26.-In-
land Steel Co.'S Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind. employees today Of
fered cash payments in lieu
of vacation time to tide them
over until their first payday.
F. M. Fich. general super
intendent of the plant, said
the payments would begin on
request of the individual to
his department head after he
returns to work.
Next payday for the re-
turning employees would not
come until August 13, Mr..
Rich said.
Employees receive one weeks
vacation after one year with
the company, two weeks after
five years and three weeks
after IS years.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Colombia Eases Check
On Foreign Newsmen
By the Associated Press

BOGOTA, July 26.-The gov
ernment today modified the Gen.
sorship imposed on all foreign
press correspondents.
A government announcement
said correspondents will be given
identity cards and held person
ally responsible for any report:
they send out of the country, by
whatever means"
The Foreign Office said the
identity card will be cancelled il
"any inexact or tendentious in
formation is sent out, in the judg.
ment of the ministry ITSELF"
The censorship in effect ha:
been previous-that is, a dispatch
had to be submitted for censor.
ship. The announcement sale
from now on dispatches will MOI
be censored or delayed except fol
mechanical or service reasons.
The censorship in advance tt
which the Colombian press ane
radio have been subjected sine,
November, 1949, will continue
the announcement said.