davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Dons FIees0n
Trumon's Inertia Is DISTURBING
Action Against Administrations Mojor Enemies Delayed
By neptitude and General Inactivity

dead weight" insists one poll
tico who has finally despaired
of denting the massive lethargy
of the Truman bureaucrats.
There are some exceptions.
Although Secretary Acheson
seems disinclined to tackle his
China critics, he has vigorously
pursued the main course of his
foreign policy. Defense Secre-
tary Marshall and Gen. Brad
ley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs. have by performance &C
quired what amounts almost
to their own political organiza-
ton and public press follow
ingS.
Similarly a few of the more
experienced career public serv-
ants-Interior Secretary Chap
man is one-have long culti-
waited the channels which are
vitality important to their
work. Such men make friends
by being friends through the
years: they have sources of
strength when the going gets
tough which are not available
to the many purely personal
Truman appointees.
Not all the f1orid and venom
Gus attacks of their enemies
against "the tired Truman ad-
ministration" are as good an
argument for a change in 1852
as the ineptitude. inactivity and
in some cases downright cow
ardice of the administration
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

for its execution. But there is
little doubt in the minds Of
those who realistically follow
Far Eastern developments.
that some of the basic require
ments for fulfillment of this
plan will be injected into the
cease-fire negotiations.
The instructions sent from
Washington to Gen. Ridgway.
telling him how far he can go
in meeting some of the nom
military conditions the Chinese
may bring up, are top secret
known to only very few of the
highest American officials. Be-
cause of our allies great
anxiety not to lose this chance
to settle the Korean conflict, it
is more than probable that the
supreme commander has been
given latitude to consider"
some of these political matters,
on condition, of course, that
they be referred first to higher
authorities here.
This belief alone, which In
current in diplomatic quarters,
adds to expectations that the
negotiations will be pro-
tracted. They will not have
the customary technical mill
tary misunderstanding exclu-
sively with such things as a
buffer zone between the mill
tary forces-but will be full of
complicated politico-military
questions.
1t is fair assumption that
the enemy will use all his usual
Oriental tricks to delay the con-
versations and meanwhile will
build up his strength to a point
where he can give us the
choice of accepting his terms
or fighting under conditions
more difficult than they were
before Jacob Malik made his
peace overture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Thomas L. Stokes:

There is a prospect that the
Iranian oil controversy eventu-
ally will reach the top levels of
the United Nations, probably
the Security Council itself, since
Iran is refusing to recognize the
authority of the U. Ms judicial
agency, the international Court
of Justice, which interceded at
Britain's behest.
If it does, any one in the
q. N. really interested can find
in a pigeonhole of another U. N.
agency - the United Nations
Economic and Social Council,
UNESCO-a four-year- old pro-
posal for a solution of this and
other potential sources of con-
f1ict revolving about oil. He can
also find a forecast at that time
of Just such tense interna-
tional situation as that caused
now by the dispute between Iran
and Britain.
The solution proposed to
UNESCO back in early 1947 was
United Nations control of world
oil resources. with specific
recommendation, strangely pro-
phetic in the light of today's
events, that it begin with crea-
ton of an international author
ity to take charge of Iranian.
1raqi and Arabian oil fields in
the Middle East. For that area
then was recognized clearly as
a danger spot because of intense
national rivalries over oil that
might lead to war.
Such warning was issued, in
fact, by the man who proposed
U..N. oil control. Thorsten Ohde
of Sweden, a UNESCO consult
ant who represented the Inter-
national Cooperative Alliance.
He spoke in behalf of resolu-
ton for U. N. oil control adopted
in the previous October by the
Cooperative Alliance at Zurich.
That resolution, itself, was in
spired by an investigation by a
Swedish government commits
sion, the subject of series of
columns by this reporter. That
inquiry revealed that an inter-
national oil cartel, originally
created in 1928, still was in OPP
Grafton. dividing world markets.
arranging production, fixing
prices. Participants were power
full oil corporations, Dutch,
American and British. including
Anglo-Iranian now involved in
Iran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Thomas l. Stokes
Is Big Oil Stronger Than u. NJ?
l947 Proposal for Avoidance of Crisis Such lrons
Was igeonhoIed-Todoy We Reap the Fruits

The fight against the Study"
proposal was led by Herbert
Moore Phillips, United Kingdom
delegate, who in the best dip
lomatic language called it "im-
practicable and unrealistic," re-
minding his colleagues that zone
must proceed by degrees in these
matters"
They have truly proceeded "by
degrees" but not just as he then
expected. So today we reap the
fruits in the explosion in Iran,
which must be about the Nth
degree.
U. N. control of world oil re-
sources is, indeed, a bold pro-
posal. as is an international au-
thority for Middle East oil. But
boldness is needed If the U. N.
justifies its aims and purposes.
Though UNESCO rejected even
study of it, an international
authority afterward was. created
for control of coal and steel in
the Ruhr, eliminating in the
Schuman Plan in which several
nations are involved, though
concessions were made to the
old private cartels operating in
western Europe, so that they still
have influence.
But oil always occupies spe-
cial privileged position. 1t seems
to faint government and politics
to its bidding, as we see here in
Congress constantly. In inter-
national politics it seems to be
stronger than any government.
Worst of all, it greases the
way to wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
David Lowrence:

Time was in American politics
when less than II months be-
fore the national political con-
ventions you could tell the trend
of the party platforms and the
probable candidates.
Today the world situation
vitality affects the trend and
can change it a dozen times
between now and the days when
the conventions meet.
But there are underlying fac
tors in American party politics
which never change and these
fundamentals give a clue to
what may happen.
Fundamental number one is
that no party ever reaches out
for an unknown but popular
personality unless the party is
in desperate condition and
has to take a long, long chance
on a well-known name.
Thus Gen. Eisenhower could
be the Republican or the Demo-
cratic nominee depending on
how desperate the leaders of
either party really feel about
their chances for victory.
Fundamental number two is
that no political party likes to
reach out for a personality who
doesn't know the party organi-
cations throughout the country
or who doesn't know the party
mechanism well enough to han
die in a satisfactory manner the
appointments to Office with re-
wards to the politically deserv-
ing workers.
This is but another way of
saying that the pressure to re-
nominate President Truman will
grow as the offlceholders see in
his possible election the least
possible danger to their own
continuance in Office. Likewise
this means that in the Repub-
lican Party a man like Senator
Taft is a better bet for the party
workers than a man like Gen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Legal Notice
in the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio.

IN the Probate Court of
Noble County. Ohio.
Case No. 5723
Docket No. z
Page No. 223
w. v. ARCHER,
Administrator of the
Estate of Thomas Gibson
Mclaughlin, deceased.
Plaintiff,
MARY ELLIS, ct al,
Defendants.
Notice
Noma Rodenberger, 1106 Charles
Street, Huntington, Indiana, Herman
Mclaughlin. Rt. l, White Cloud, Mich
igan. John Mclaughlin. Rt. 1, Otsego.
Michigan, William Mclaughlin. 2O3
Second Avenue. Breckenridge, Minne-
sofa and Evelyn Beadnell. whose last
known address was Waynesburg, Ohio.
and whose present address cannot be
the 18th day of January, 1851, the
plaintiff. w. v. Archer, filed his petit
ton against them in the Probate
Court of Noble County. Ohio the same
being Case No. 5723, Docket No. \.
Page 223 in said Court for sale of real
estate to pay debts. Said real estate
is described as follows
interest in and to the following real
estate situated in the Township of
Noble. County of Noble and State of
Ohio. and being Fraction three (3) in
the Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter of Section one u), Town
ship eight (8). range ten (lO) contain
ing twenty (20) acres. more or less.
Also fraction one ~ in the Northeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter of
Section one ~, Township eight (8),
and Range ten t10) containing seven
and thirty-three hundrethS 1.33)
acres, the entire tract containing IL,
all 27.33 acres. more or less.
Plaintiff further says that Catha-
rine Mclaughlin is seized in fee
simple of the remaining one-seyenfh
Q-7th) interest in the above des-
Plaintiff prays that the above des-
cribed real estate be sold in its en-
tirety.
The prayer of said petition is for the
sale of real estate to pay debts and
for other equitable relief.
Said defendants are required to ans
wer said petition on or before the
10th day of May, 1851, or judgment
will be taken against them.
w. v. ARCHER
Administrator of the
Estate of Thomas Gibson
Mclaughlin, deceased
By Archer & Fox, Attorneys
38 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
NOTICE OF SALE
OF BONDS
General Code, Section 22s3-2s

General Code, Section 22s8-2s
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education .of
the Center Local School District.
Noble County, Ohio. at the Office of
the Clerk, School Building. Sarahsville,
Ohio. until 100 o'clock P. M. Eastern
Standard Time, May 3rd. 1851, and
will be publicly opened and read at
l 100 O'Clock p. M. Eastern Standard
Time, on the same day, at the School
Building, for the purchase of coupon
bonds at not less than par and accrued
interest in the aggregate amount of
S22,000.00, dated the first day of
June 1851. Said bonds shall bear in
terest at not to exceed three and one
half percent (3129t) per annum; pay
able semi-annually on June 1st. and
December 1st, beginning June 1st,
1852. Provided however that bids for
said bonds may be made for differ
ent rate of interest in multiples of
one-fourth (I4) of one percent t1e6).
Said bonds, are issued for the purpose
of Constructing an Addition to and
Remodeling of present School Facili-
ties. and under authority of the laws
of Ohio, particularly the Uniform Bond
Act, and in accordance with certain
Resolution authorizing said bonds,
passed on the 22nd day of January,
1851, and are payable from unlimited
taxes.
Said bonds shall be numbered from
one "a to twenty-five (22), inclusive,
shall be in the denomination of
100000 each, and shall be due and
payable as follows: S1,00O.O0 on De-
cember 1st of each year. starting with
December 1st, 1852, and continuing to
December lst, 1878, inclusive.
Both bonds and interest coupons
will be payable at The Farmers 4
Merchants Bank at Caldwell, Ohio.
Each bond must be accompanied by
certified check payable to the Center
Local School District, Noble County,
Ohio, for not less than one percent
1et) of the amount of the bonds
herein offered. said check to be for
feited as liquidated damages in the
event of default on the bidder. All
bids will be considered and an award
will be made provided, however, that
the right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
transcript of proceedings evidence
ing the legality thereof and the printed
bonds will be furnished promptly.
Bond Attorneys opinion at option and
expense of the successful bidder.
Bids shall be sealed and endorsed
Bids for Center Local School District
Bonds. cfo Mr.. John Carter. Sarahs-
vile, Ohio.
JOHN CARTER,
Clerk. Board Of Education
of the Center Local School
District. Noble County, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
NOTICE OF SALE
OF BONDS
General Code. Section 22ss-2s

General CODE, Section ZZ83-2S
SEALED PROPOSAL wiil be re,
the Caldwell Exempted Village School
District. Noble County. Ohio. at the
Office of the Clerk, School Building.
Caldwell. Ohio. until 1:oo o'clock p
M. Eastern Standard Time, May 3rd.
1851, and will be publicly opened and
read at 100 o'clock p. Nj. Eastern
Standard Time, on the same day, at
the School Building, for the purchase
of coupon bonds at not less than par
and accrued interest in the aggregate
amount of S60,000.00. dated the first
day of June 1851. Said bonds shall
bear interest at not to exceed three
percent t3@o) per annum; payable
semi-annually on June 1st. and Decem-
ber 1st, beginning June 1st, 1852.
Provided however that bids for said
bonds may be made for a different
rate of interest in multiples of ones
Clerk, Board of Education of
bonds are issued for the purpose of
furnishing sufficient funds for Con-
structing an Addition to, and Remodel
ing of, present Grade School Building
with Furniture and Equipment for
same, and under authority of the laws
of Ohio. particularly the Uniform
Bond Act. and in accordance with a
certain Resolution authorizing said
bonds, passed on the 7th day of
March. 1851. and are payable from
unlimited taxes.
Said bonds shall be numbered from
one ID to sixty (60D inclusive, shall
be in the denomination of 100000
each, and shall be due and payable as
follows: $3;000.00 on December lst of
each year, starting with December 1st,
1852. and continuing to December Ist,
1871: inclusive.
Both bonds and interest coupons
will be payable at the First National
Bank at Caldwell. Ohio Each bond
must be accompanied by certified
check payable to the Caldwell Ex-
empted Village School District. Noble
County, Ohio, for not less than one
percent G%) of the amount of the
bonds herein offered, said check to be
forfeited as liquidated damages in the
event of default on the bidder. All
bids will be considered and an award
will be made provided, however. that
the right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
A transcript of proceedings evidenc-
ing the legality thereof and the printed
bonds will be furnished promptly.
Bond Attorneys opinion at option and
expense of the successful bidder.
These bonds are retiring an issue
of Notes heretofore issued in anticipa-
tion of the sale of these bonds.
Bids shall be sealed and endorsed
Bids for Caldwell Exempted Village
School District Bonds" cIo Bette
Strang, Caldwell. Ohio.
BETTE STRANG,
fourth G4) of one percent (1%). Said
the Caldwell Exempted Village
School District, Noble County,
Ohio. SO Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Apple Dealers Vary
In confainer Ideas

Ohio apple growers probably
can improve their marketing by
giving more consideration to
dealers preferences for contain
ers, according to an agricultural
economist at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
r. E. Scott says surveys con-
Quoted in Cincinnati, Cleveland
and Columbus during November
and December, 1850, Indicate a
market difference in the opinions
of wholesalers and commission
merchants concerning the most
satisfactory containers for
apples
About 96 percent of the whole
SalerS and commission merchants
in Columbus and "A percent in
Cincinnati expressed a prefer
ence for the bushel basket as
wholesale container for apples.
Thirty-four percent of those in
Cleveland preferred this contain
er. Scott says considerable in
terest was shown in the wooden
box and cardboard carton by
wholesalers and commission
merchants in Cincinnati and
Cleveland markets.
Growers who are planning to
buy containers early might find
it worthwhile to contact their
dealers concerning the most
satisfactory type of container to
meet the needs of their trade"
Scott adds.
There has been a definite trend
away from the bushel basket as
container for apples in recent
years Studies show that more
bruising occurs in the shipment
of apples in bushel baskets than
in many other types of contain
erS. -
A survey of retailers in Cleve-
land last fall indicated that
about half of them preferred the
cardboard carton for local apples.
About one-fourth of the indepen-
dent operators and one-fifth of
the produce managers said they
preferred the bushel basket.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Dunqannon

DUNGANNON - Mrs. Walter
Stewart, Mrs. Will Blackburn
were shopping at Beverly, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irville Mincks
attended the funeral services of
the iatters aunt, Mrs. Bessie
Augenstein Jackson which was
held at the Peoples funeral
home Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock at Lowell Interment
at the Green Lawn cemetery at
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nutter of
Akron, spent from Friday night
till Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Townsend.
Miss Ruth Border spent the
weekend with relatives in Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Morris
and daughter, Pearl of Canton,
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with the latter's sister, Miss
Myrtle Mincks. .
Robert Doebereiner visited
Walter and Dale Mincks Friday
night and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Haines of
Narvarre, spent from Monday
till Friday with the latter's sis
ter and brother, Miss Myrtle
Mincks and Mr.. and Mrs. Irville
Mincks and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
OBITUARY

Clara Emma Weber, daughter
of John " and Sarah E. Buckley
was born, November 8, 1878, and
departed this life on Thursday
afternoon, March |, 1851, at three
p. m, age n years, four months
and 20 days. She was married to
Jacob w. Weber, July 8, 1900.
To this union were born three
children whom survive. They are
Fred V. of the home, Mrs. Mar
garet Clark, Pleasant City; Mrs.
Fontella johnson, Alliance; Four
grandsons, William and Robert
Clark, Ray Johnson and Donald
Weber. Two grandaughters, Mrs.
Ellen Perez, Canton; Mrs. Peggy
Ellison, Byesville, one great
granddaughter, Elizabeth Ellen
Clark; one sister, Mrs. Lucy
Hamilton, one brother, William
Buckley.
Her husband proceeded her in
death II years ago. She was a
wonderful Mother and friend.
Everyones' sorrows and troubles
were hers. She was always will
7 ing and ready to help those in
need and her influence of kind
acts and noble deeds will live
on and on. Her death is deeply
mourned by her children and
grandchildren.
In early girlhood she joined the
Union Methodist church, but in
later years joined the Ava Meth
odist church. Her death is sim
cerely mourned by all who knew
her.
Meath our eyes she slowly
faded.
Growing day by day more
frail.
Bearing sweetly all her suffer-
ings.
Without murmer, moan or
wall
The rolling stream of time
rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love. The voice
The smiles, of the one
Who once sat there.
No one heard the door that
opened,
When she passed beyond our
call.
Soft as loosened leaves of
Roses
One by one our loved ones
fall
In our hearts her memory
fingers
But we know It's vain to weep.
Tears of love can never evoke
them
From their peaceful happy
sleep.
Dearest Mother thou hast left
us
And our loss we deeply feel.
But til God who has benefit
us.
He can all our sorrows heal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29

had spot" in his alfalfa field
that refused to grow after the
first cutting.
During the past II years, the
field had received two or three
treatments of lime and phos-
phate. THE whole farm had been
brought up in production at a
rapid rate. / didn't think it need
ed lime, phosphate or potash, -
Henderson said.
He advised the farmer to add
boron to part of the alfalfa field.
I'VE thought we would watch the
results" Henderson said. He
added, Only trouble is we have
not been able to see much diff
ference"
Henderson said if the trace
element test had been available
then, he and the farmer now
would know definitely whether
boron was needed.
The soils inventory laboratory
received its first samples in
November. To obtain a soil in
ventory, farmer submit samples
through their county agricultural
agents office. Henderson said,
'The inventory will be much
faster and more accurate than
the system | used"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
inis!er-Farmer
To Speak During
Farm, Home w eek

The Rev. Dutton S. Patterson,
Odessa, NY, actively engaged in
both the ministry and farming,
will speak on the Ohio Farm and
Home Week general program
March %.
His address will come at l:30
pm, on the theme of the day,
Living Today and Tomorrow. y
Clyde Rogers, Town and Country
department of the Ohio Council
of Churches says, Few men in
America are better equipped to
bring a major address to a Farm
and Home Week audience on the
Ohio State University campus"
For more than Is years The
Reverend Peterson has been a
pastor of parish of four rural
churches in upper-state New
York. With the help of a family
of growing boys he farms 2l4
acres.
During the past two years, he
has given most of his time to the
displaced persons program. He
was selected by Methodist
Church to investigate the refugee
situation in all parts of Europe
last fall.
Many Ohioians will remember
The Reverend Peterson as a
speaker at the Town and Country
dinner during the Ohio pastors
convention in 1949.
Themes for the first three days
of Farm and Home Week are;
public affairs-what's happening
and why; emergency enlist eff
ficiency and defense demands
diligence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Luna Knight, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ocea
Larrick, of Pleasant City, Ohio. RID
2. has been duly appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of Luna knight
deceased, late of Buffalo Township
Noble County, Ohio.
q Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this oath day of March. 1851
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
3S 80 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29

F, planned until all of the frost is
out of the ground and the dry
weather allows for construction
work"
Kauer explained that this past
winter saw the ground frozen
from 10 to 80 inches deep and
that all of the thaw has not got
ten the freeze out of the roads
yet. "If we get any more freez-
ing weather." cautioned Kauer,
the situation will become even
worse"
This is all the result of an OBJ
Solete highway system carrying
more traffic than its design being
further belabored by the most
severe winter we've had in
years." said Kauer. 1T all points
up, more than ever, the fact that
we must face a period of accel-
Grated new highway construc-
ton designed to carry heavier
loads and withstand the ravages
of nature
Highway engineers have said
that it was impossible to make
good repairs at this season. Only
patching can be accomplished
and that is only stop-gap meas
ure designed to make the roads
passable. ...
While most of the State High
way System has been damaged
with cracks, frostboils and chuck
holes, the greatest and most ser
ious damage is noted on the Sc
condary system of lesser type
pavements. 1t is here where the
already over burdened system
is feeling the greatest effects of
the winter coupled with heavy
traffic.
Director Kauer again urged
drivers to use greater caution
than ever in travelling. He said,
With the roads scaled and full
of chuck-holes, high speed travel
is extremely dangerous. Tragic
accidents have occurred already
by careless motorists who have
lost control of their cars hitting
holes or bumps"
These conditions" said Kauer,
"are typical of all adjoining
States. Only those roads of recent
construction have held up under
the frequent frosts and thaws
which have made this winter so
hard upon pavements. Already
we are spending more than $4,-
100000 to meet the emergency
and it will take an estimated
$8,000,000 to make complete re-
pairs by the end of the summer.