davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
WrOne Ticket

free indemnity payments for
deaths in military service, for
which the taxpayers foot the bill
under laws enacted by the con-
gress cost $2l7 million.
Education and training under
the CT Bill and under Public
Law l6 for the disabled veterans
required a cash outlay Of $l.4
billion for subsistence payments
to veterans and for tuition ma
terials, supplies and equipment
payments to the schools and
training establishments.
The. CT loan program cost the
taxpayers $78.4 million in cash
payments for the 4 percent
gratuity to veteran-borroWers, as
authorized by the CT Bill, and
for claims paid by VA on loans
which veterans defaulted.
Special housing grants for
seriously disabled veterans and
automobiles for certain disabled
veterans cost another $8.l mil
lion.
The final item in the cash
benefits total was statutory burial
awards, provided by law for the
reimbursement of the burial eX-
penseS for deceased veterans ur
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
State Highway
w orker Injured

Carter Robinson, Cumberland
street, was admitted to Good
Samaritan hospital, last week,
for treatment Of knee injury
sustained last Monday while
working for the state highway
department.
He was taken to the hospital
in the McVay ambulance and is
expected to remain in the hospi-
tai several days.
His grandson, Steven Robinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robin
son of Olive, is home again.
Steven was also in the Good Sam
aritan hospital last week for
treatment ard observation but is
in an improved condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Probate Court
News

Certified copy of determination
of inheritance tax filed in the
estate of Joseph Huffman, de
ceased, from Stark county, Ohio
Waiver of notice of admission
of will to probate filed in the will
of Minnie Dientsbach, deceased.
Will of Jane Engle, deceased
filed. Application for probate OF
will filed.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of r
M. Bigley, deceased, and author
ity issued.
Will of Laura B. Sayre, deceaS-
ed, filed. Waiver of notice and
consent to probate filed.
Will of Ida M. Hutcheson, de-
ceased, filed. Application for pro
bate of will to probate filed
Testimony Of witnesses to will
taken and filed. For hearing
March %, 1858, at 1000 a. m.
Testimony of witness to will
taken and filed in the Will OF
Laura B. Sayre, deceased.
Will Of Alice Feldner, deceas-
ed, filed. Application for probate
of will filed. For hearing April
/, 1858, at 1000 a. m.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate Of title to motor
vehicle filed and authority issued
Inventory and appraisement
filed and approved in the estate
of Linus D. Bates, deceased. Peti-
ton for authority to transfer
certificate of title to motor We
hicle filed and authority issued.
First partial account of Mary
Roe, guardian Of Herbert Roe
filed. For hearing May 4, 1858 at
1000 a. m.
Petition to sell personal prop
erty filed in the estate of Bernice
G. Crum, deceased, filed. Order
of private sale issued.
Petition to sell real estate to
pay debts filed in the land sale
of Sarah Elizabeth Kohut, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Ber-
nice G. Crum, VS.. Margaret G.,
Crum, ct. al. Waiver of sum-
mons and consent to sell filed.
Determination of inheritance
tax filed in the estate of Ada
Pettay, deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

now file claim for social
security insurance and get mon
thly old-age benefit payments
based on their earnings during
the past two years. These earn
ings must have been at least $50
cash in each calendar quarter of
their period Of employment in
one household.
Many other regular household
workers, not yet IS, haye built
survivors insurance protection
during the same time, Youmans
says that their dependent fami-
lies are eligible for monthly bene-
fit payments in case of the death
Of the insured worker.
AS Youmans points out, both
old-age and survivors insurance
benefits are based on the work
er's earnings. 'This is why it is
so important to the domestic
worker to have her employer re-
port all of her cash wages for
social security purposes" You
mans declares. He says that the
regular household employee can
cooperate with her employer by
showing her social security card.
The employer needs to know the
number on the workers social
security card. She copies this
number on the reports and sends
in on the workers cash wages
after the close of each calendar
quarter.
The GAINESVILLE Office is located
at sos South street, and is open
Monday thru Friday from $3.50
a. m, till 500 p. M.
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, Social
Security Field Representative for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
The cost of operating Veterans

The cost of operating Veterans
Administrator during fiscal year
1852 took less than 5 cents out
of each tax dollar that VA spent
in that year, VA announced to-
day.
Cash benefits took slightly
more than 80 cents.
Medical benefits and veterans
counSeling took nearly IA cents
And construction and repairs
took a little over 2 cents.
This information is contained
in VAS Annual Report for fiscal
1852, now on sale at the Govern
ment Printing Office in Wash
ington, d. c.
VA spent $500 billion during
fiscal 1852, ending June 80, 1852.
Of this amount, $4.06 billion was
spent from funds appropriated
by the Congress and the balance,
from trust and other funds.
The amount spent from appro-
priated funds came from the tax
payers; whereas, the amount
spent from trust and other funds
came from the premiums paid by
veterans on their CT life insur-
ance, for which VA acts as the
trustee, and from additional
sources other than the taxpayers.
Of the S4.96 billion spent from
the taxpayers dollars, 1885 bill
lion was distributed in cash bene-
fits to or in behalf Of veterans
or their dependents and bene-
ficiaries under laws enacted by
the Congress. This represents
1872 percent of the expenditures
from the taxpayers dollars.
The remaining 81 billion of
expenditures from the taXpay-
ers' money was spent as follows:
1864 million, or 1877 percent,
for medical, hospital and domici-
liary care; for the legally auth
orized travel Of veterans; for the
counseling of veterans under the
education and training laws that
VA administers and for the
burial of veterans who died in
VA installations.
1924 million, or 4.8 percent, for
administrative costs, including
those for medical, hospital and
domiciliary care; and,
$ll3 million, or % percent for
the construction of new hospitals
and other VA buildings, and for
major alterations, Improvements
and repairs to VA hospitals and
installations.
The cash benefits which are
the major item in VAS eXpendi-
lures, covers a wide variety OF
items.
Compensation and pension pay
ments to living veterans and to
dependents of deceased veterans
was the chief expenditure in this
classification with a total Of 81
billion distributed in cash.
Insurance payments for mill
tary extra hazardous deaths and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Standard Oil
Prepares New
Travel Kits

An entirely new type of per-
sonalized tour kit has been pro-
duced by The Standard Oil Com
pany (Ohio) Travel Bureau to aid
Ohio motorists in their travels
during the months ahead.
Last year, many thousands OF
Ohio motorists obtained trip
routings from the Soho Travel
Service.
AS in the past, motorists can
obtain prepaid postcards at any
Soho station with which they can
request the new personalized tour
kit from the Sohio Travel Bureau
in the Midland Building in Cleve-
land.
The tour kit will be made up
and mailed promptly in response
to the motorists request.
The new Sohio tour kit is an
attractive four-color envelope OF
convenient size to fit the auto
mobile compartment or pocket.
The kit includes road maps mark
ed with tour routes requested; a
nation wide mileage and driving
time map and chart; a convenient
mileage and expense record card;
a folder of travel information
and "Where To Stay" folder
that tells where to get specific
information about hotels, trailer
parks, tourist homes and motor
courts in all parts of the contin-
ent
The colorful tour kit envelope
carries information on safety rul-
es and visual check list of things
to do before you leave home, such
as notify the milkman and news
boy. notify the police; leave key
with neighbor; take care of pets;
check the lights, gas and water;
check the furnace and refrigera-
tor; lock doors and windows; and
have thorough car check-up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Baseball League
Meeting Planned

A meeting for the purpose of
organizing a baseball league in
Noble county for boys of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
ages will be held in the VFW hall
on West street, Tuesday even
ing, March 81, beginning at 7:30
o'clock.
This proposed league will be
countrywide and it is hoped that
the official league will consist of
four teams.
Sponsoring groups or parents
interested are invited to attend
this meeting.
1t is understood that the old
athletic ground has been secured
as the diamond.
Clnee5csaLS Dow niviNonA0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

to $3.50. This item cost $13 mil
lion.
VAS Annual Report stated
there were more veterans IN civil
life on June 80, 1852 than at any
previous time. The estimated We
teran population as of that date
was placed at l9,288,000 veterans,
representing a net increase of
475,000 veterans during the year.
The population total has swelled
by another 100000 since then.
The Annual Report goes on to
state that VA cut the number of
its field stations from 6l3 to SAL
during the year, and the total
number of its employees from
1892 to l74,597 over the same
period. despite an increase OF
approximately 6,l00 employees in
the medical program during the
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
VISITED IN BRADDOCK

Mrs. Edward Scheoppner, ST.,
of Harriettsville, returned to her
home Monday, after spending the
past week visiting her brother,
Aloysius Estadt, who is i'll at his
No. Braddock, Pa. home. She ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Noll to Pittsburgh, Pa, who were
called to Caldwell by the sudden
death Of the Iatter's father, Judge
Otto Polling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Lillian Leasure was re-
moved Sunday from Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge, to
her home in Belle Valley in the
McVay ambulance. She under
went observation and treatment
at the hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

Noble county will visit Caldwell
the End and 4th Wednesday each
month and has office hours at the
Post Office building beginning at
1000 a. NJ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

There are six district Chicken
of Tomorrow Contests for Juniors
in Ohio this year.
Brooders should provide about
Z square inches of hover space
per chick in spring and summer.
Topdressing wheat increases
StOo1ino
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

Agronomists prefer 10-10-10 to
straight nitrogen for topdressing
wheat.
Wheat yields of less than 20
bushels an acre provide little or
no cash profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

AUTO SEAT COVERS-Atl rars e nH %
BEAVER AUTO STORES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

The trims listed here deserve to
be remembered when YOU are dis
tributing your patronage N these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
instruction

It's finn 10 play the Accordion or Cuitar
Instruments furnished 10 beginners
144 Y. State st. MA 24al
cALBORN SCHOOL
Piano Tuning Special $3.50 also Opera,
Vocal and Piano Lessons. Wa. 1851.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
East German Reds
Continue De-Sovietize
To Placate Population

BERLIN, R-Germany's Com
munist eastern zone returned
closer to its occupation normally
Monday as many Soviet troop
units moved back to their bar
racks, curfews were relaxed and
announcement was expected soon
of the lifting of martial law.
Throughout the Soviet zone Red
leaders staged loyalty" rallies to
bolster East German puppet Pre-
mier Otto Grotewohl's shaky reg
ime.
Continuing their policy of de-
communication to placate the pop
ulation and restore German eff
cheney, the East government gave
back more plants and shops to
former private owners and re-
turned farm lands to dispossessed
owners.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
EiSenhOWers Visit
Crippled Children's Camp

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower was back in the staid
comfort of the White House today
after a weekend of cooking his
own hotcakes and treating kids
to dessert in the mountains.
He and Mrs. Eisenhower, to-
gether with their usual encourage
of Secret Service men and aides,
returned by auto last night from
c mp David in the Catoctin
Mountains.
The two hour drive was I'M
eventful. But there were events
enough during the Friday-to-Sat-
urday stay at the presidential re-
treat.
The biggest, at least for "a Grip
pied children, was the surprise
visit they received yesterday NOR
ming from the President and his
wife.
The Eisenhowers, in response to
an invitation sent by some of the
children, dropped in on Camp
Greentop, operated by the Balti-
more League for Crippled Chill
dren. for "a youngsters from 7 to
Is years old.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Governor Heintzleman
To Be In Nome For
18th of July Celebration

An outstanding event of the 4th
of July celebration will be a
visit from the Governor Of Alas
ka, B. Frank Heintzleman, who
has wired that he can be here on
the third of July and remain until
July 5.
This will be the governors
first visit to Nome since aSsum-
ing his office and plans are being
made for his participation in the
program and celebration so that
the entire community may have
the opportunity of seeing, hearing
and meeting the governor.
Plans are being made for din
ner on Friday evening at 700 pm.
at the Bering Sea Club. Many in
the community will wish to attend
so it is urged that reservations
be made with Mrs. Pete Reader
as early as possible, as seating
space is limited.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Heat Wave Melting Glacial
Ice Causes Rivers to Flood

ANCHORAGE, Up - Anchor
ages current heat wave slipped
to a more moderate rs degrees
Sunday after daily maximums in
the sos during most of last week.
Streams were swollen to flood
stage north and east of here as
the heat sent a heavy flow sea-
ward from the melting glacial ice.
There were even hotter spots
than Anchorage, however. A Sat-
urday report from Taikeetna told
of an all-time high of 81 there
the previous day.
Water is over the tracks at
Moose Pass but the Alaska Rail-
road is continuing to move freight
trains with caution. The Chugach
Electric Association power line
between Anchorage and Palmer
was swept out by branch of the
Matanuska River which surged
through a new channel.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
British Move for Stop-Gap
Big Three Meeting Soon

LONDON, Up Britain's acting
cabinet boss, Richard A. Butler,
said today Britain is negotiating
with the United States and France
for quick stop-gap meeting on
common problems in advance of
the postponed Bermuda confer
ence.
Answering a barrage of House
of Commons questions touched off
by Prime Minister Churchill's
temporary retirement, Butler said
Britain's representative at this
Intern meeting" would be Lord
Salisbury.
Salisbury as slord president Of
the council, has taken over some
foreign policy responsibilities
since the absence of Churchill and
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Seaman Killed In Attempt
hvert Disaster In Collision
o. Freighter with Tanker

BARNEGAT CITY, Nj, "a
Brazilian freighter and an oil
tanker collided in a thick fog off
the New Jersey coast last night,
killing one Brazilian seaman who
made a futile attempt to avert a
disaster. Two other creWmen of
the freighter Loide Panama were
slightly hurt.
The 5,408-ton freighter, with a
crew of SO and cargo of coffee,
enroute from New York to Phila-
delphia encountered thick fog IL
miles off the Jersey coast. Arts
tides Bitos Dos Santos, 33, of Rio
De Janeiro, an ordinary seaman,
saw the fully loaded 10, 195-ton oil
tanker Gulftrade, bearing down
on his ships starboard side.
Instantly he ran to the point
for which the tanker was headed
and attempted to put a heavy
hemp bumper over the side to
lessen the oncoming blow.
At that moment the tanker
struck. Dos Santos was killed
instantly, his shipmates said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Chairman Of Acc Says
US. Stockpile A-Bombs
Greater Than RuSsia'S

WASHINGTON, Up - Gordon
Dean, retiring this week as chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, said yesterday there is no
question US. atomic strength is
greater than that, of the Russians.
But he said there is danger the
Russians may not realize that.
II for one believe that our
stockpile has really been a deter
rent to third world war;" Dean
said on an NBC television pro
gram. However, the greatest ira
gedy that could possibly come to
this country in my mind would be
for Russia to tee off a third world
war, having minimized our own
atomic strength and acting on this
misinformation."
Renewing his plea for release of
more information on the relative
atomic stockpiles of the two coun-
tries, Dean said that the nation
as whole will have to decide
how far to go.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Flood on Japanese Island
Leaves $500 Casualties

TOKYO, "a great flood that
left more than $500 persons dead,
missing or hurt and million
homeless receded today on the
southern Japan island of Kyoshu
but dark rain clouds posed an
ominous new threat.
Seven days of torrential rains
turned much of the northern part
of Kyushu - an area about the
size of New Jersey-into a vast
lake. The hapless japanese resi-
dents fled to any high ground
they could find.
BY la tie afternoon today, the
known death toll stood at 400. It
was expected to rise when those
missing-now numbered at LTD
are accounted for
Police said several villages
were washed away and 100000
homes were destroyed or dam
aged.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Churchill Ordered
To Rest; Big Three
Meeting Postponed

LONDON, LR Prime Minister
Churchill was ordered by his doc
tors Saturday to take 'sa complete
rest" for at least a month, causing
the third postponement of a pro-
jected Bermuda Big Three meet
ing.
President Eisenhower and the
new French premier, Joseph Lam
iel, concurred in the decision to
postpone, a statement from Chur-
chilPs residence at No. 10 Down
ing Street said. The meeting had
been scheduled to start July 8.
Aides gave insistent assurance
Churchill was well but his doc
tors have told him in emphatic
terms he must rest.
With his No. foreign secretary,
Anthony Eden, convalescing from
a gall bladder operation in Boston,
Churchill turned over the job of
running the cabinet to r. A. But
Ter, Chancellor of the Exchequer.
President Eisenhower said he
was deeply distressed" to hear
Of the Prime Minister'S need for
rest but said he regarded this
postponement Of the Bermuda
meeting "only as a temporary de-
ferment."
A medical report signed by two
doctors said "the Prime Minister
has had no respite for long time
from his very arduous duties and
is in need Of a complete rest"
eve have therefore advised
him to abandon his journey to
Bermuda and to tighten his duties
for at least month";" the report
stated.
Churchill, who is 78, will re
main at his Chartwell country
home near London.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Indications Point
To Rhee Areeing
To Sign Armistice

SEOUL, Up The Allies today
asked the Reds to agree immedi-
ately to a date for signing a Kor-
can truce, indicating they have
either persuaded rebellious Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee to agree to
an armistice or have decided to
60 ahead without his okay.
Gen. Mark Clark, u. N. COM
mander, told the Reds in a letter
delivered at Panmunjom that the
U.N. Command viii enforce truce
terms ''to the limit of possibility"
His letter was delivered shortly
after he conferred in Seoul with
Rhee, President Eisenhower's per-
sonal envoy Walter S. Robertson,
and other top us. officials.
Although the meeting was sec
ret, the UNC's readiness to go
ahead with its truce plans indi-
Gated it had found some sort of
solution to the problem of the
stubborn South Korean leaders
refusal to accept the present truce
terms and his threat to fight on
alone if an arnistice is signed on
those terms.
The ROK presidents arbitrary
release of $4,000 anti-Red Korean
war prisoners had frozen the
truce talks, just as the negotiators
appeared on the verge of final
agreement.
If the Reds accept Clark's terms
it could put the arrnistice where
it was before the prisoner release
began two weeks ago-practically
complete and ready to sign.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
House Leaders Promise
To Consider Extending
The Excess Profits Tax

WASHINGTON, R-The Eisen-
hover administration apparently
won its battle today to get House
consideration of extending the
excess profits tax - and did it
without a knock-down drag-out
floor fight.
In back-Stage maneuvers, House
Republican leaders got assurances
satisfactory to them, that the
Ways and Means committee
would send an extension bill to
the floor despite the adamant
opposition of its chairman, 78-
year-old Daniel Reed.
COP leaders have said that
both the House and Senate would
vote to continue the tax if an
extension bill could be brought
before them.
The tax - intended to syphon
into the treasury extraordinary
profits made by corporations-ex-
pires tomorrow midnight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
SUNDAY SCORES
American League

Cleveland 4, New York l
Chicago ID, Boston 4
Detroit rs, Washington 81
st. Louis Al, Philadelphia 10
National League
New York IL, Chicago 2
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 8
Brooklyn II, Milwaukee l
Pittsburgh IL, Cincinnati 40
Coast League
Oakland lis, Seattle So
Portland 1874, Los Angeles 81
San Francisco 1917, Sacramento
20.
Hollywood 8-3, San Diego CT
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Development Board Fails
To Chose Manager To
Succeed Geo. SundbOrg

JUNEAU, R-The Alaska De-
velopment Board completed a
two-day weekend session here
without selecting new manager
to succeed George Sundborg.
Sundborg announced his resig-
nation last week. Sundborg long
has been a target of some Repub-
lican legislators, and the 1858
legislature cut the salary for the
post from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
w. A. Bates, Ketchikan banker
and new board member and vice
chairman, said Sundborg's success
sor will be named shortly. Board
members said they received no
applications for the post.
The managers big job is to
assemble and disseminate infor-
nation on Alaska's potentialities
and to try to ''sell'' industry on
locating in the Territory.
The board did not announce any
decision on when or where it
plans to establish the branch Of
flee which the last legislature au-
thorized in the ''railbelt area"
Anchorage and Fairbanks are
contending for the office.
Board members conferred with
Gov. Heintzleman on the subject
of a tax incentive system, similar
to that which many Alaskans
credit with having helped greatly
in Canada's current industrial ex-
pansion.