https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f346fe0692380c299de5ee7b3bc050a5.pdf bee52b79f58dd25b39ec0fd7b8d4f56c PDF Text Text .:Jl!.v ..: to :.... • t 15th ~ :u.:·h Sta ~ ·? 1'¥"' · ~ 1 ; ,f, J., .. ::f 4 AHOMEPAP£R Promotes Your Home Community ... , .. l f • • A MBIGS PAJ;>ER For MEIGS PEOPLE • ' ,, . . • • J• tnn • Ill r .. ' I I i- , Be11tl'• fhil• D•Ut lfee.p•per > $! '( I VOL. Vlii-NO. 176----~_:_8~U~S~INl!.·~~PH:::O:Ni~::_:3:N:_______:__~P~O::M::E:R:O~Y:::::M::I:DD:L:E:P~O:,:R:,:T:_,O:.:HI=O.:_: , M:::.O:N~D:.:A.:_:Y:.:_•.:_:A:_:U_:G_:U:.ST:.._:l,_:l_:94:,:9_ _ __:E:D:_:IT:.:O:R:IAL:::z.. , ::._J»>I=ONE=--_:397:..:..__~.mmi~~...,!!•~..IL.~:r~..!....:S:IN:.::GLI=-_:CO::PY..:__:l0c:_ Atomic Missle Production In U.S. Sp;urts To N~w All-Time Highs ••• ••••• *** *** *** *** • •• BIGGER BOMBS NOW IN MAKING ' Former Secretary Cites ,Old Stand , 1As Needed To Carry Out Full Policy IOf United States Against Red Aims First ·PreView Jacket . - ~· 0 WASHINGTON. Aug. 1-(U.P.~ldler-Statesman George C. Marshall said today President Truman's $1 .450:000.000 arms aid program to help prevent Russian aggression Is "urgently necessary." • Marshall, former secretary of state and .wartime army chief of staff, told the House Foreign Affairs committee that he considered the program a necessary step in the development of this nation's foreign policy. "I had been strongly of the opinion long behre my separation from when he, as chief of staff, was trythe state department that a pro- ing to get ' congress to provide gram like this Is urgently necess- money to build up the nation 's armed forces . Referring to this as ary," he said. a personal experience and one that He uld It was "very Imcould stand repeating today , Marportant that we do not become shall told the committee: lnyoJved In a minor economy "If tbe military requirewhich I fear might result In a I ! ments as stated by US In 1939 major outlay· later on." could have been met at that "There is no doubt in my mind Ume by the necessary action, as to the desirability of action of we could have whittled away this nature Immediately." six months of the war, saved aSpeaking in a soft voice and bout $50,000,000,000 and prewithout any prepared statement or vented hundreds of thousands even n·>tes, Marshall sought to of casualties." persuade a skeptical committee. as well as a skeptical congress. that Marshall 's words were received the full program as conceived by with respect. but it remained to be the state department and the mil · seen what effect they would have ltary establishment is needed. on doubting congressmen . In suport of hi! argument, Mar- 1 Last week. Secretary of State shall recalled the days of 1939 Dean Acheson, Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson and the joint chiefs of staff failed to convince many members that a full $1,450,000,000 arms .aid program for free European nations is necessary. Marshall said he mentioned the 1939 incident not in criticism of Congress, because he felt the real skeptics in the prewar days were the American people. The people. he said. were "considerably affected by a very vocal minority . " He said he considered the proposed military aasls~nce program sound and the "third critical step" In the development of U S. fqre.ign pllllcy. He did not say what the two previous steps were, but presumably referred to the formation of the western union in Europe and the signing of the Atlantic pact by this country and 11 other nations. "I do not think this weakens our position," he said , "I think It strengthens it." 1f congress attemps to economize now. he added. It may result in heavier expenditures later. Marshall said that the organizational setup already maintained by the western luropean nations could be broadened speedily to take advantage of the arms program. In his discussion of the prewar mlutary preparations, Marshall said he felt in those days that spending $1.000,000,000 later. "So timing is of very great importance." he said . ' I LinzellNamed T •AROVIN6 li"REPORIER Meeting Called Officers and Board Members of the Meigs County Pioneer Society will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. E. W. Kingsland, Court Street at 7:30. Becomes Enngineer Gabrielson Slated For Top GOP Job SHA~EVILLF. . 0 . AUG 1---(U.P.) -Ralph W. Williams , Akron. 0., ~hanked jlls. luck today after narrowly escapmg injury last night when his light. single engine plane erashed in a Iandin~ attempt near here. : , O.Id Front's Visit Wql. -~ger .. -~ ~veral ~ays, Weathe~ert R~port ,, 11) ' UNI'l'BD PRBSS weather liureltu promised cotnfqrtable cool weath• lineer most of· the fot ' the ' llog Upswing Onlfl , Seasonal Trend ·. 0 CHICAGO. AUG. · 1-:-(U./'.l- The upswing of Jti&h prlpes to the hlgl\est level of the year followed -a seasonat trend, J{. M. Conway, 14-Year-Old Girl , Drown11 In River d¢,thi by drown- market expert. said to<llv. · Conway, an analyst fO( the naFRANKLIN, 0., A:UG. {-(U.P.l~ 1~~c'i::~.~L~IIvestock ' Produc:era as,, said the supply of pork-. Pbyllsa Suhr, 14. of Mendon , 0 .. on-the-hoof is lowest lfl July and drowned In the Great Miami River B:r CQARLES CORDDRY ~ugust. · · Chautauiua dam near here yesWASIDNGTON , Aug. 1--<U.P.lterday. · •T-he girl, daughter of Mr . and Amer\can airliners are shuttling ~klaret -RoJ(en Left • Mts. Edward Suhr. slipped .and fell ·)ver· the ·Atlantic this summer like commuter trains. ..,.. ,.;...~ .Hushan'd · · Into 'the river while walking along ' nter-cl~ Every two hours a planeload of the edgo of the dam. touriSts,'"stqdents. businessmen and ,Ht;>LLYWOOQ, Ai111~ ", 1-(U.P.~ iovernment officials takes off Screen star O'ln~~er Ro'f was se'rom America or Europe In an ' ·na1rot•'<l todllr from her ·t lr~ ~tus­ R~ord Shipm,e nt American-flag airplane. Every formllr •!l~r , Jack Brigll&i By·Lustron four to Jive lmurs the same thing actros' rootber, !drs. ·'Le a haopeqs In a foreign-flag airliner. Roarers annoliliced · thal Brius COLUMBUS. 0., AUG,l-W.P.lTh~ ' maJqrlty of these travellers, waJ::~~e;out of · t!le H01!1e and Is Lu,tron ofllclala today anno11nced pro'*bly· 70 per cent, are Ameri10 llvinl( ll'ltli her." , . that a record shipment of d homes not tncrw ·,It her dawrh- to 14 states was made 1from the cans. taking advantal!e of Europe's revlvlnc ~urist and business lures. WOIULG !file lmnledlately for Poreelall! Jl!lamel · Stet! Housing The' thi'ee' tJ. S. Airlines which ' . plant here. · fly the · ~tlantle-Amerlcan overv~ I'Nilc,lent Joe Tucker of aeu, 'Pan · American and TransLuatrdn aafd t~lpment of more continental" & Western Ail'-estlthan 100 hcnnes the preeeedlnlf mate thal tlley_\.wlll . have trans· w..k &et a reeori! for tile montb of llO~ 5S;QQO· paslll!111ers In both Jtll$. ,' ·' ~ . !'direetto.u ill .June, .Niy and Aua~t . COLUMBUS, 0., AUG . 1--<U.P.)Pol ice were puzzled today over reports of space ships in the sky WASHINGTON, Aug. 1--<U.P.lover the east side of Columbus last An influential Republican said hl· night . . day Guy G. Gabrielson of New JerDavld Boye said he saw a silver sey has the 'inside tr~ck" for the "thing" which looked like a space j chairmanship of the GOP national ship between 7:15 and 7:20. He committee. said it had red stripes on the sides This source said Gabrielson, New and port holes. Jersey national committeemant. is David Walker reported that he reportedly acceptable to major saw two headlights in the sky but party factions . Furthermme. he Reported Recoverin1 MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. CUff Kinone of them blinked off. The time. said. Gabrielson. has Indicated he he said, was the sal\le as when Baye will take the post if it is offered caid, who is in St. Joseph hospital, 1 Parkersbufg, W. Va., was reported to him . saw the "thing". today rapidly recovering and expecting to be brought home soon. She sent words of appreciation to all who have sent tokens of remembrance during her confinement. I ------ Like Commuter Trains ~'ria' M ·1 I , Bill Carr. Pomeroy RD. PHS .44 . who r~ceived hts 0. U. degree tn mdustr1al engineering in June. begins employment today as Industrial engineer with the Princes Elkhorn Coal company of Prestonburg, Ky . Bill is the son of the late John W. Carr and Mrs. Jessie Carr who. is now visiting in California. He was a veteran with Navy tservice. AIRLINES SHUITLE LINDY'S ROUTE at Made ' , ,.. ust. They operate 81 scheduled round trips a week, with frequent extra sections. Traffic tops all previous years. being an estimated 10 to 15 per cent better than it was In the summer of 1948. Spac~ Is hard to get . Pan American's once-weekly ex· Ira-fare fligh~. "The President." Is ll'.:>oked solid for weeks in advance. As on wartime pullman trams. seats are sold even In the lower deck cocktail lounge of this luxurious stratocruiser. brtnglng Its pasenger loads to 511. But there are sleepi,ng accomodatlons fur all 39 J'sleeperettes" and ·n berths. M.ost populat tourist destinations on Its routes, TWA reports, are Paris, Rome, ·Geneva and Lisbon. One with mind to sbop arounc;l-wUl find that Paris offers excellent it ' ' I Ifaod Qu.iet Creeting • MIDDLEPORT- Chief of Police C E. cPall Parker resumed dueies the past weekend and was 11re~ted cordially ·'with an exeeptlonally quiet weekend. Plttrotmen G·.:>sney Neal. and Ohlinger, had only .,,.e arrest over the weekend. Robert 'lutz of Middleport was arrested Saturday evening on an Intoxication charj!e and will be brought to hearing before Mayor Sidney T. Russell tl..ts evening at England cou.nta_ heavily on the 7 p.m. airliners to brll'lg In dollar spendMAN' SUFFOCATES en. Pr~M~ent New York-London fare . AKRON . 0 .. AUG. 1-<U.P.l- Hoi- , is ~110 one-way, $630 roundtrip. lie P. Snyder. 53, suffocated In a Pan American charges $10 extra on fire In hh hotel room here yester- ' Its "Pttesldent" flll!ht to Loiutori day after apparently falling alseeD and TW~ charges $125 extra on Ita while smoking a cinrette. He Wli oremtere.constellaUon "Sky Cbler• survived by bla wife, .a 100 tnd l night to Pw. dauahter. and accomodations at more reasonable prices than many cities at home. The celebrated night spots can upset the budget. but that Is true most anywhere. 1'ravel agencies find touring Americans place England with Its cultural and historic attractions around the top of their lists. The country has washed Its wartime face and is receiving tourists in droves . ------ • ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 1949 jenkins