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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1950
Page
7
A compact clue set covering vegetables electrical terms time words and place names with hints like onager radium symbol and meadow. Includes scattered foreign language forms and abbreviations plus common descriptors for timing and position.
An NEA service column answers reader questions about postwar draft and reserve service. Topics include minimum service for Marines, pay for volunteer physicians, deferment for aviation cadets, indefinite enlistment in Marine reserves, recall deferment requests with a 10 day notice plus travel time, and divinity students’ draft registration and deferment.
Dr Charles Ray Wilson head of Colgate history department told Miami University graduates that Russia aims to erode the American economy rather than wage a direct war. He warned victory in Korea would still cost staggering and urged rearmament, continued aid, tax policy, unity in foreign policy, and a moral program. Dr Wilson received a Doctor of Laws degree. Dr Roy Temple House also honored.
North Korean units break into small groups west of the smouldering town as one patrol forms a road-block behind American lines near Changnyong Yong san. US counterattacks disrupt the timetable while the 4th Division advances north of Pohang in two pronged moves.
A group of Cincinnati industrialists yesterday purchased control of the 45 year old Ralston Steel Car Company of Columbus. The buyers were A. Byer president of the American Compressed Steel Corporation Nat Galley and three members of Harris Carp Goldsmith and Company.
Cincinnati AP reports Fred H. Dye, 41, of Columbus, was sentenced to two years in prison after pleading guilty to stealing government funds and goods totaling between $4,000 and $5,000. Dye formerly served as a government employee.
Cincinnati police arrested Howard Lee Nelson a 30 year old Avondale resident on grand larceny charges after four rare violins and bows valued at 8975 were recovered. Nelson said he carried the instruments from the Wurlitzer Music Company vault one by one in an empty violin case.
Donald W. Wettlaufer of Kenmore New York sues Charles A. Marsh Company of Franklin and Bud F. Lainhart of Franklin Route 2 in Wayne Circuit Court Richmond Indiana for 21474 dollars. He alleges a October 29 1949 traffic crash at Route 25 and Route 40 east of Richmond caused serious permanent injuries. Lainhart is described as an agent for the Franklin firm and Wettlaufer seeks 20000 for personal injuries and 1474 for car damages.
Monie Ray Dunn, a missing defense witness in James E. Trent’s second degree manslaughter trial, testified for the prosecution claiming Trent drove the car that overturned and burned, killing Anita Harris. The trial, in Common Pleas Court, began in April, paused for Dunn’s deposition, and was heard without a jury before Judge P. P. Boll, who planned a Tuesday ruling.
Three Middletown men, Cpl. Paul Finney, Cpl. Frank Lolli, and Cpl. Gene Cook, joined the Seventh 105 MM Howitzer Battalion from Dayton today to depart for Camp Pendleton in Oceanside, California, for further Marine Corps training. Pvt. Herbert Sparks, son of Mrs. Rose Sparks, reported to Seattle after a 15 day furlough, having been stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
The Tom Corwin Canning Company of Lebanon was fined 600 dollars yesterday in U S District Court in Cincinnati for selling spoiled corn. Company president H N Bunnell was fined 300 dollars personally on the same charge.
Thom as A. Cleary Sr has been named general superintendent of the Campbell plant and Struthers works of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company. He succeeds William H. Yeckley who was recently appointed assistant to the vice president in charge of operations.
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