davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
TO WASHINGTON

Attorney L. c. Young and
Clare Boyd flew to Washington,
ID. c.. Monday and conferred
with the F.B.I., in the interest of
redeeming almost $4,000 in cash,
which was burned in the broiler
of the Boyd cook stove several
weeks ago. The broiler, complete
with the ashes, was taken to
Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
MISSIONARY AT DUDLEY

Rev. c. P. Klaasen, represent
ing the Gospel Missionary Union,
Kansas City, Missouri, will be
guest speaker and show pictures,
Tuesday, Oct. IA, 7:30 p. m. at
the Dudley church.
Rev. Klaasen spent 20 years as
a missionary in South America.
Everyone is welcome to attend
and hear his message and see his
pictures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
FINGER AMPUTATED

Mrs. Amy Stevens of the
Sarahsville community has re-
turned to her home from Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, where she had the middle
finger on her right hand amput-
ated. She is appreciative of the
many nice cards she received.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Glenn Archer of the Cald-
well community, was admitted to
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, Thursday, where she under
went surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
SEEKS DIVORCE

Sarah Louise Ickes Badgley
has filed suite in Common Pleas
court for a divorce from Earl
Ballard Badgley. They have two
children. In her petition, filed
thru her attorney, John w.
Hazard, she charges extreme
cruelty and gross neglect of
duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Parking Meters
Go Into Effect
Thursday "A. M.
Council Orders
Meters Installed
To Be Operated

The parking meters already in
stalled in the, village of Caldwell
will go into effect Thursday
morning of this week, according
to members of the council, who
met in regular session, Tuesday
night.
Mayor Homer johnson, who
presided, said the parking meters
would be put into immediate
use and the others as soon as
the heads arrive and are install
led. .
The meters were serviced Wed
nesday and the parking lines
painted and everything put in
readiness for Operation Park
ing Meter" Thursday morning.
No Need Exists
The council declared Tuesday
night that no need exists now for
appointment of another night
watchman. They decided that
Marshal Fred Davis and Deputy
Jack Oliver could serve in this
capacity by alternating their
duties, in addition to Oliver
serving as custodian of the park
ing meters.
Council pointed out that if the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce felt such a need existed
they could go ahead and appoint
another night watch man.
The council indicated they
would take no further action at
least until the first of the year.
Special Meeting
A special meeting will be held
Tuesday night, Oct. IA. At this
time. Davis and Oliver will meet
with the council and their
specific duties will be outlined
: and discussed.
Fire Department
Representing the local volun-
teer fire department, Fire Chief
Glen McFerren, Robert S. Raj
ston and Walton Starr submitted
resolutson to council asking
that they reduce the charge for
the chemical truck answering a
call outside the village limits.
A flat charge of $50 has been
charged VIXEN the chemical
truck answer a call.
In the future, according to the
resolution submitted and adopted
by council, the charge was re-
duced to minimum of $1,000 or
$500 per mile one way. In other
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

THE FARMERS and Merchants
bank, the First National bank
and the Caldwell Building and
Loan Co. will be closed all day
Monday, in observance of CO.
lumbuS Day. Ia JGL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
County Auditor Gilbert Long Distributes
$88,o73.13 In Property Tax Settlement
School Districts In County Receive
Lion S Share Toialinq S5S,22l.l3

Auditor Gilbert Long has announced the distribution
of the August 1852 settlement for Noble county with the
total amount involved being $8897313
Auditor Long said that the various school districts in
the county received $5822113 the lions share of this
distribution The townships received $657492 and the
corporations the S1,11907.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Thieves Break Into Standard Oil
Service Center Wednesday Morning

Sometime between the hours of 10 Tuesday and
Wednesday, the Standard Oil station the of North
West streets Caldwell broken into the thief thieves
escaping with only small amount of money.
Entrance the building gained by the
windows the of the station In
barrels had placed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

REV. C. p. KLAASEN, South
American missionary, will show
pictures at the Dudley church,
Tuesday, Oct. IA, 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Kniqhis OF Columbus To Observe
Columbus Day With Breakfast Here

of Columbus Day. Sunday Oct H. members of
council No. $685. knights of Columbus will hold
breakfast Immediately following the ZOO o'clock high
members of the council will receive holy
munion a body.
will be served the local Knights of Columbus
rooms by of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
AT ST. FRANCIS

Mrs. Lucy Moore of Sarahsville,
is patient in St. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge. She was removed
there on Monday evening in the
McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

EDMUND G. JAMES, Repnbli-
can candidate for State REP
RESENTATIVE. Lawyer and
veteran. 13 IL JGL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
EDMUND

EDMUND G. JAMES, Republi-
can candidate for State REP
RESENTATIVE. Lawyer and
veteran. Ii IL I&sL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

implies the impressveness of the religious
Sunday St Philomena church Ad
confirmation the Most Rev. John King
Steubenve shown placing the holy chrsm
the candidates The consisted of ST.
Assisting Bishop Mussio the left Rev. M Charles chaplain
hospital Cambridge and the right is Rev Donald Schwen
Temperanceve The pictured unidentified ladies' with
their cand
date. ~~s &ma3
Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

AUTHORIZED MAYTAG Sales
and Service. Patterns Appliance
Center. 10
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Eisenhower Doesn't Rate
Secret Service Guards

Gen. Eisenhower, as the Repub.
lican presidential nominee will
not be entitled to Secret Service
guards unless and until he wins
the election.
An official Of the agency sale
today 1--WE will take no action
along that line until we know the
results" of the November 4 voting
Then detail of agents will begir
its service of protecting the Presi-
dent-elect and the members of his
family.
Before that time the duty OF
protecting the nominees of both
parties will lie with local law en-
forcement agencies.
Several former agents of the
Secret Service did join the en-
tourage Of Gov. Dewey. the 1948
Republican presidential nominee
and with other guards. helped to
guard Mr.. Dewey and surveyed the
sites of speeches in advance. But
those agents were no longer with
the agency and presumably were
hired privately.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Voice of America
World About
Generals Victory
BY the Asseeieted Press

The Voice of America has tolc
foreign listeners in 46 language.
about Gen. Eisenhower's selection
Jas the Republican presidential
nominee.
The State Department, in 9
summary of major broadcasts
over the past week. said these
were dominated by reports of the
Republican convention in Chicago
The official radio. an announce
ment said, gave full coverage" tc
Herbert Hoover's criticism OF
United States foreign policies ano
his expressions of doubt about the
dependability of the North At
lantic allies.
The report, the first of the kind
Is to be issued weekly, with the
announced aim of keeping the
public informed of what the voice
of America Is saying.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
By the Associoted Pres,

CHICAGO, July 12.-Followins
are transcribed excerpts from the
speech in which Senator Nixon o1
California last night accepted
nomination as the Republican
candidate for Vice President.
Haven't we got a wonderful
candidate for the Presidency oi
the United States?
The speech of the day has beer
made and nothing that l coulo
say could improve upon it.
I pledge you this that
shall put on a fighting campaign
for the election of a fighting can.
didate for the Presidency, Dwight
ID. Eisenhower. And I want to
pledge you something else too
la Republican President isn't 60
ing to be able to do very much
unless he has a Republican House
and a Republican Senate to put
through the constructive program
that the Republican Party is 60
ing to need to save this Nation
One Of our jobs in addition to
electing a Republican President
lis to make sure that Joe Martin
the man who can handle that
gavel. handles it as Speaker (ot
the House) next January.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Clerk S Error Deprives Taft
Of -Four MARYLAND Votes
BY the Associo,ed Pres.

| CHICAGO, July 11.-Gen. Eisen-
hover received four more votes ir
the official tally for the Republi-
can presidential nomination thar
were intended for him.
The official tabulation listed all
"a Maryland votes for the gen.
Ieral. Actually. Gov. McKeldir
said, the breakdown was 40 to 4
for Gen. Eisenhower.
The four were intended for SEN
lator Taft"
That's the way I announced
it," Gov. McKeldin said.
But in the hubbub, the reading
clerk apparently didn't hear the
||"to" between the figures.
The change would have cut Gen
IEiSenhower's total from 845 to
841 and boosted Senator Taft's
from $50 to 284.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Republican Bus Driver
Sues Democrats for S415
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Los ANGELES. July IA bus
driver who says he's a Republican
claimed today that Democrats
reneged on paying him for driving
"a charter bus during visit of
Senator Kefauver here last May.
Irving c. Damon filed a $415
claim with the State Labor COM
mission, naming Chairman Rex
Whittemore, Bakersfield; John
|Blewett, jr., and Secretary Wilbur
lie Gette, all of the Veterans Di-
vision. Democratic Party of Cali
fornia. Inc.
Mr.. Damon said in his claim
he was given check, had it
caShed but later it bounced. He
told reporters he believed payment
on the check was stopped because
the Democrats found out he's q
registered Republican.
Mr.. LIE Gette said he didn't even
know how Mr.. Damon was regis
tered. and the committee is hold
ing the check until it determines
whether employment of Mr.. Da-
mon was properly authorized.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
General Is Viewed
AS Philippines Friend
BY The Asso,eioted Pres,

MANILA, July 12.-Joaquin M
Elizalde, Foreign Secretary of the
Philippines. said today If Gen. Els
|enhower is elected President of the
United States. I'VE can count on q
great friend in the White House. "
Mr.. Elizalde's statement was the
first official comment on the gen.
erals nomination by the Repub-
lican party. Manila newspapers
carried extensive stories on the
Chicago convention.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Excerpts From Nixon Speech

1t seems to me that one of the
greatest tragedies of the past, four
years has been this-that one Of
the really great Senators, instead
of being chairman of the ma
jority Policy Committee, is chair
man Of the minority Policy COM
mittee.
And I say. let's make sure that
Senator Bob Taft is chairman of
the majority Policy Committee
next November.
It is vitally important that we
win a Republican victory next
November. There is only one
thing :. more important, and
that is that the victory that we
win must be a victory for Amer
lea.
1t IS only because I am con-
vinced that the present admins
tration is unable to furnish the
new, vital. dynamic leadership :.
and that the Republican Party is
able to furnish that leadership,
that I feel so deeply that we must
work and fight and do everything
that we can for Republican vic.
tory next November.
Victory will be a victory not
only for the Republican Party, but
1t Will be a victory for America
and for the cause Of free peoples
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
90. P. Committee Members

sles; ess; Mrs. Marjorie H. e. Benedict.
&C. CSlorado-Leon H. Snyder, Colorado
DoSs3 Gson%HsstisStJ4mes Me- ss;a 4 C. shannon Bridge
ton; Mrs. Edmund c. 'cIIes cafpsntsr. M,imsRd Wii-
Mrs EloHFissne Hsisn so. 6; Spades, st. Augustine.
soSert T. snodr4ssssr s. dTqsssr AtjaSsso
ford 11,Aa:y Mayes. KeIlogg. ' ~
Mrs. Wesley Dixon chic~aso. ~ '"''sso'
MRS; iov Cecil N: Harden; coyinEton.
Kansas---Harry Darby, Kansas CITY:
fs seJ%ps Rass Rsxtef TosG sDrinss
Mrs; Stanley .. Pace. Burkeyiiliie. u'S'''ie'
oFssshs; Msin.NEs.d Mrs. yiSlst Allen New Orleans
Mrs; Selma. W. Waeg, Lisbon. '''hu'
Maryland--Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin.
hAnnapolis; ANN Miss Bertha S. Adkins, sails.
\, sachusetts--sinclair Weeks, Boston;
u J.. Michiean6-Arthur E, summerfield, Flint;
=, Minnesota-George Etzell. clarissa: Mrs.
r. Miss,ss',r. Mpisaysy rH.efIslfinse5; Wayzata.
Missouri. b. Welsh. st. e'HU hoIIis courtv.
Mrs Estelle B Tanner Jefierson Ell UaS CITY, cSittyn'''
Mn Mon1.fsddsJWellinston 1.ada. 2: Rankin Helena;
=, Nebraska-Abel V. Shotwell, Omaha:
Nevsda-wiiism i s. Wrisht hfIse peeth; h1slsns: mrs:
Kay Johnson, Carson City.
New Hampshire-Frank J. sulloway.
Concord; Mrs, Charles W. Adams, Franklin
new Jersey.Guy George Gabrielson,
Oldwick.
=, New Mexico--Albert x. Mitchell. Albert;
~fS North + caroISSan MISSnilon AlbqSgsTSgs sInHS, ,.
Mrs Wililsn Preston Few. sfoEalll; burh.m men0ir'
, North Dakota-Milton Rue, Bismarck,
MFSi 9b,o@49I. Sohn 1snos B; Cooley; Minot;;
Mrs 5rsaSTe aoTace H; sayre, Ardmore.
Marshall E. cornett, Klamath Fails, ~''
Pennsylyania--G; Mason owlett.- Phila.
SSeiphia; Sel Mrs. D. Ray Murdock. Green's
Rhode Island Thomas J. Paolino. North
PProy!tSdeneei PIoy!Ssrsesei Mrs. Marion r. Yatmar.
sssSsa NIL. John Bates n:s:1s: a
South ioD pakota-Axel J. Beck, Elk Point.
Mrs Jane F. Warnock. Eagle Butte. ''
TennesSee-Carroll Reece, johnson City;
Mrs: RUBY, Roach McLane.. Nashville.
BIact JHIsHi DSSi,ap. ii porter' houston; Mrs John
Utah-George T. Hansen. Salt Lake
cltx Mgs fsE rG5s't .ns%ss sSnHtfq South
Londonderry; Mrs. DConsuelo Northrop
Xirginia-.Ted Dalton, Radford: Mrs.
William H. Logan, Woodstock. -
Washington-Harlan ]. Peyton, Spokane;
Mrs; Neal Tourtellotte.. Seattle.
Charleston; Mrs. Frances o. stubbieneid.
Wisconsin--Henry E. Ringlins, Baraboo;
Wyoming-E.. B.. Crippa, ROCK SPRINGS
Mrs; Kathryn K. Meloney. Basin.
.Alaska-Robert j. McKanna. Fairbanks;
District Of Columbia-Clyde D. Garrett
and Mrs; Howard A.; Comm.
HaWaii-James p. Whine. Honolulu;
Puerto Rico-Norman E. Parkhurst.
Bayamin; Mrs. Celestino Iriarte, San Juan.
Virgin Islands-Roy p Gordon, st.
Thomas; Mrs. A. Bruce Fahnstock, IT,,
st. Croix.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

been a member of the Labor and
Public Welfare Committee and the
Government Operations Commit
tee formerly called the Committee
on Expenditures in Executive
Agencies). For brief time also,
he served as a member of the
Senate District Committee.
In keeping with what once was
a Senate tradition, he has not
made many speeches on the Senate
floor. But he has been an active
committee member.
In his House and Senate COM
mittee work, he has acquired q
wide background on domestic
questions, his hackers say, and
likewise has broad experience with
foreign affairs. While a member
lof the House, he visited Europe
with the Herter Committee to
gather evidence on the need of
the Marshall Plan, which he sup
lported.
On major legislative matters he
has shared these positions:
Foreign policy-Support of Eu-
Iropean aid programs, but sharply
critical Of the administra tion's
Asia programs.
Opposes Brannan Plan.
Domestic issues - Against the
Brannan farm plan. against COM
pulsory health insurance and
similar programs patterned after
the British Socialist system"
Newspaper pictures once showed
a remarkable likeness of Senator
Nixon to Russia's Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Sen
ator Nixon has never met the
Soviet protagonist, but again and
again has been told he looks like
1.-THE Russian spokesman. He never
let it bother him, since he already
''lhad won q reputation as one oi
1.-THE most persistent and effective
Opponents of Stalinism.
]. Mr.. Nixon's favorite relaxation
lis playing the piano. In high
school and college, he performed
for school affairs and at a Quaker
Sunday school in East Whittier
, HE even did Bach and Brahm.
numbers.
, But I'm not as good as Tru.
lman," he once conceded.
He was speaking only Of hi
;, piano playing. Of course.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Southerners Hope
General Will Sweep
Region in November
BY the Asseeiaied Pres.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Republi-
cans expressed bright hopes to-
day that in Gen. Eisenhower they
have a standard bearer who may
carry the South for the g. o. p.
lin November.
They recognize that Republican
votes are scarce in dominantly
Democratic Dixie.
But they think Gen. Eisen-
hover viii attract a host Of Dem
ocratS angry at the New Deal and
Fair Deal"-particularly If Pres
ident Truman should again be the
Democratic nominee or If Mr.,
Truman should handpick his
|party's presidential contender.
Hailed by Texan.
"The convention took q long
step toward building a real Re-
publican party in the South" said
Jack Porter Of Houston, newly
elected Texas national committee
man.
1T extended a hand Of fellow
ship to all dissatisfied and un-
happy Democrats"
Newly-seated pro- Eisenhower
factions in Texas, Louisiana and
Georgia are dominated by young
guard" politicians anxious to
make a showing and develop q
functioning two-party system In
their States.
Gen. Eisenhower himself, in his
convention speech accepting the
nomination last night, said he
viii carry his great crusade" into
every section Of the Nation.
Visits Are Expected.
Southern Republicans took this
to mean he will visit their States
during the coming campaign.
Wallace Townsend, national
committeeman for Arkansas, saic
Gen. Eisenhower told him he
hoped to make at least one ap-
pearance in that State. Johr
Minor Wisdom, new Louisiana
81. o. p. leader. said Gen. Eisen.
hover has good chance to carry
his State.
And Paul Helliwell. an Eisen.
hover leader in Florida, predicted
the General will carry Florida ir
November by $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Red Says Nomination
Boosts Bio Business
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-William
z. Foster, national Communist
Party chairman. said yesterday
Gen. Eisenhower's presidential
nomination gives a boost to big
business drive for world mas
terry"
He said big business is "trying
to militarize the American people
and drag them into a war OF
conquest" and that the newly
named Republican candidate is
exactly the type" Wall Street
wanted.
Democrats. he said, will pick q
c a n didate with Eisenhower
same general outlook, for both
parties are controlled by essen
tally the same monopoly groups. u
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Mrs. Nixon Drops Sandwich
AS She Hears Glad News

Iscreen and he turned and waved
they jumped from the sofa and
shouted, Hello. daddy"
Their nurse is Ruth johnson
who arrived in this country from
Sweden two years ago.
Mrs. Nixon. an experienced
secretary who worked in Iowa
Washington and San francisco
while her husband was in the
Navy in World War II, did all The
Senator's secretarial work during
the convention.
Former Patricia Ryan.
The former Patricia Ryan, she
was born in Ely. New, but grew
up In Whittier. Calf, Senator
Nixon's home town.
She worked her way through
the University of Southern Cali.
fornia, where she got a bachelor
of science degree. To get money
for her education, she worked as
an X-ray technician in New York
for two years before entering
college.
While at the university, she
worked Saturdays. holidays and
vacations as a department store
clerk.
After college, she taught COM
mercial subjects at the Whittier
High School. It was during this
time she met her husband, who
came to Whittier to practice Law
latter graduation from Duke Uni
|versity Law School. ="
The Nixons were married at q
Quaker ceremony in q Quaker
meeting house in Whittier in 1910.
Senator Nixon is Quaker.
Like the wife of her husbands
running mate, Mrs. Nixon has q
fair for clothes. She wore a two
piece black-and-white silk print
with a little black velvet collar and
cuffs when she went to the con-
vention to hear Gen. Eisenhower
and her husband accept their
nominations.
Mrs. Nixon said it is a "real
thrill" to be on the ticket with the
Eisenhowers. She said she would
definitely be on the Nixon cam
paign train. She and her husband
are used to campaigning as q
team.
She leaves the speechmaking up
to him. while she goes to teas,
shakes hands, and takes care of
the Secretarial work involved.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Republicans
Continued From First Page.)

was no doubt about the enthu.
siasm.
His arrival at the entrance ot
the hall was signaled by bugle
f1ouyishes. With Mrs. Eisenhower
he was escorted down the Ions
middle aisle by the official vel.
coming committee of Senators and
Governors. The delegates stood
on their chairs and shrieked.
The general and Mrs. Eisenhow.
er walked alone to the microphone
bedecked speakers platform, ac-
knowledging the thunder of the
applause with waves and smiles
After minute or so, he sat oown
and motioned Mrs. Eisenhower tc
sit down beside him. Then, al
Chairman Martin banged for or.
der, the crowds broke into the "Wl
Want Ike" chant. IF you'll keer
STILL" yelled Mr. Martin. "I'll give
you Ike"
His introduction brought on an.
other big demonstration and thu
delegates got their Ike. He stood
waving and smiling for severa.
minutes. brought Mrs. Eisenhower
up with him at the demand oi
the photographers. then started
speaking.
An audience that had beer
soaked with political oratory fol
i've long days and nights followet
him closely. interrupting with fre.
quent shouts Of approval. One d,
the loudest Of these was when hi
mentioned his conference witt
Senator Taft. Gov. Warren and
Mr.. Stassen.
He read his speech, and thi,
took some Of the fire out Of tn,
rhetoric. BY comparison will
some Of the political orators q
the past few days. skilled In th,
art Of facile public speech. he ap
'lpeared dif1dent and somewha
restrained. But the simplicity ami
lmodesty which marked his de,
livery seemed to strike q sympa
Ithetic and friendly response from
lhis listeners. They liked it. ant
he stood acknowledging the ap
Iplause for several minutes. finall,
taking his seat to hear Senate
Nixon make his own acceptance
brief. pleasant and gracefully de
Ilivered.
II Chairman Martin. introducin
! Gen. Eisenhower. said that he hal
. seen the Republican Party tor,
by differences In the past. bu
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Poland Signs With China

WARSAW, Poland, July IL (P).
Poland and Communist China
signed trade agreement here yes
terday under which this country
will export railway rolling stock,
tools. metal products, chemicals,
paper and other unnamed prod
|ucts in exchange for Chinese ores,
asbestos, graphite, raw textile
products, leather and agricultural
products.