davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-20

vote in the q. N. to brand Com
munist China an aggressor in
Korea but will oppose any move
to impose economic sanctions
on the Peiping government.
(These sources said the gap
between American and British
views is being narrowed. They
said that in the British view
there is no doubt that Commu-
mist China is an aggressor in
Korea.
(But. they added, Britain also
feels that an economic block
ade by the non-Communist ma
tions would not distress Red
China)
American diplomats held series
of conferences with non-Commun-
ist countries, lining up support
for a resolution condemning Red
China as an aggressor. For the
third day in row an American
spokesman said the resolution
would be introduced in the 60
nation Political Committee this
afternoon.
Three Big Hurdles.
The resolution, which would
open the way for later direct ac-
ton against Peiping, faces three
chief hurdles:
1. Stonewall Soviet-bloc opposi-
ton.
2. A move by II Asian-Arab
countries to try another peace
appeal to Peiping.
3. A deeply ingrained fear
among European countries that
the United States will become so
deeply embroiled in Asia that they
will be left open to aggression at
home.
The American view is that the
Chinese Communists are obviously
aggressors and should be de-
nounced as such. Washington
maintains that the entire idea of
collective security is at stake and
that a retreat from that principle
in Asia would weaken it disas-
trously in Europe.
Arguing Declared Useful.
The United States feels that
delay in the face of Peiping's
military action in Korea, fol
whose defense the U. N. has
pledged itself, has gone on long
enough and the time to speak is
now. A high American source
however, said that the preliminary
arguing has been useful, since
many different points of view
have been uncovered and it il
better to thresh such things out
before, rather than after, a deci-
sion has been taken.
The Arab-Asian nations-Af-
ghanistan. Burma, Egypt, India
Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon
Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Syria anc
Yemen-plan to meet today. They
will continue discussion which
may lead to reactivation o1
their earlier resolution calling fol
q seven-power conference on Fal
Eastern affairs.
Similar to Rejected Appeal.
This is remarkably similar to
the cease-fire appeal which Peip-
ing rejected Wednesday.
India, which led the former ef-
(See U. N, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Voice of Experience Speaks

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Jan.
20 (P).-Mrs. Fanny Cole observed
her 105th birthday today mending
socks and minding her own busi-
ness. Asked what advice she could
give to younger generations, she
replied: If I gave it you wouldn't
listen"
Evening star., 1951-01-20
HeIium Well BROUGHT In

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 10 (P.-
Continental Oil Co. today an
nounced finding helium gas in the
Table Mesa oil field on the Navajo
Indian reservation in the north
west corner of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

Manchester Guordion Sees Koreo Stole
mote as Key to Peoce. Pose AS.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

(See FOREIGN POLICY,Pg. A-3)
Evening star., 1951-01-20

(See KOREA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Ferry Trip Takes 8 Hours

(See BUTLER, Page A-30
Evening star., 1951-01-20

(See U. NJ, Page ABB
Evening star., 1951-01-20

Sunny today. high in low 70s. Fair to-
night. low in low Sos. Tomorrow partly
cloudy, windy, turning colder. (Full re-
port on Page A-2j
Midnight 81 am. AT II am. ---56
2a.m -49 8am45 Noon -----59
4am. .--48 10 am. so pm. ---65
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
PTA Group To
Hold Meeting

Regular meeting of the Cald-
we'll Parent Teachers Association
will be held Monday evening,
February 26, at the Caldwell
high school auditorium. Mrs.
Harry G.. Richcreek is president
of the group. Nv :
A special founders program is
being arranged. A feature of the
evening will be several selections
from the mixed chorus, under
the direction of Marvin P. Wood.
The meeting will begin at 8
o'clock and all members are
urged to attend and take an
active part in this meeting.
"a one-act play entitled
"Sparkin" will be presented
under the direction of Byron
Steen, dramatics teacher. Those
taking part will be Nancy Sec
rest, Lois Roberts, Lucille Crum
and Dean Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Three Injured
In Auto-Truck
Crash Sunday
Accident Occurs
In Dense Fog At
Fleeman Garage

Three persons were injured,
one seriously, early Sunday
morning on U. S. Route 81 near
the Fleeman garage, when an
automobile driven by Clark
Vance 26, of Cleveland, was
struck by truck, according to
state highway patrolmen, who
investigated.
A heavy fog blanketed Noble
county early Sunday morning
and this was blamed for the mis-
hap. 1, aicl. o. AIRED Ua a straight
section of the highway. The ac-
cident occurred when the truck
slipped off the highway and then
careened head-on into the Vance
automobile.
Vance suffered a laceration
over the left eye, left hand and
foot bruises, abrasionS and bush
burns on the right leg, Another
passenger, Thomas Turley, 19
also of Cleveland, received bush
burns on the chin, neck and right
leg.
Irland James Abbott of Hunt
ington, VIVA, was the third pas
senger in the Vance car. He was
hitch-hiking his way to Cleve-
land and had been picked up
earlier by Vance.
He was the most seriously in
jured, sustaining a deep lace
ration on his forehead, requiring
A stitches, skin laceration on
the right knee and left hand.
They received local medical
attention and was then removed
in the McVay-Shilling ambulance
to St. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge. Vance and Turley were
dismissed Sunday afternoon,
while Abbott remained a patient,
His condition was reported fair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Weather Hampers
Brurenosis Test
DR.. Ebert Jasper
Changed To Cadiz

Inclement weather and un-
usually bad road conditions have
slowed down the BruceIlo sest
being conducted in the county
according to DR.. Ebert Japer,
veterinarian in charge of the
mobile laboratory now located
here. Work is still being carried
out, however, with milk samples
from all townships with The
exception of Jackson and Jeffer-
son, completed.
County Floyd Henderson said
Tuesday, DR.. Jasper had been
notified that he was being trans
fered to Cadiz where he will be-
come area supervisor. Work at
the laboratory, located at the
county garage, will continue with
Earl Watkins in charge of the
laboratory and DR.. w. w, Carr,
Caldwell and DR.. E. G. Doran
and M. P. Elliott in charge of
blood testing work.
Mr.. Henderson said that blood
testing was being done in three
townships at the present time
The townships include Buffalo,
Olive and Stock.
One township, Wayne, has
been completed and veterinarians
are busy finishing Center town
ship this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Case Dismissed
I'm Common Pleas
Damage Suit Is
Settled For Costs

A damage suit in which the
plaintiff sought damages totaling
$6,037.50 allegedly caused by a
fire which destroyed two barns
and other outbuildings, was dis
missed Monday by Judge Carlos
Riecker of McConnelsville. After
hearing the evidence presented
to the petit jury, the case was
settled when an agreement was
reached on the payment of court
costs and attorneys fees. The
costs in the case totaled $3.50.
In the petition filed at the Of
flee of clerk of courts, the plain
tiff, Clessen D. Hercher, named
Ida Bode Hartshorn, Ernest,
Bode, Steven Clark and Ray
Stottsberry as defendants.
The petition states that the
plaintiff who had purchased a
farm from the first named de-
fendant, suffered the loss when
hay baler, owned by the other
three defendants, caught fire and
ignited the buildings. At the time
of the fire the above named three
were under contract to bale
several ton of hay owned by Mrs.
Hartshorn and store in a barn
located on the farm which she
had sold Mr.. Clessen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Appeal Board Sticks
To Their Decision

The state board of appeals has
refused to reverse their decision
in placing a Noble County farm
er from la to lila.
Their ruling was revealed
Tuesday evening at meeting of
the local draft board and ad-
visory committee with 1t. Col.
R. M. Claus, executive officer of
the State Selective Service
board.
1t will be remembered that the
draft board said they would re-
sign in a body if the young man
was not re-classified for immedi-
ate induction.
The state board of appeals has
ruled against the local board and
they are now submitting their re-
quest for a reversal to the presi-
Dental board of appeals in
Washington.
The three members said today
they would still resign if the
state board of appeals decision
is upheld by the presidential
board,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Officers Named
or Noble Soil
Conservation
District Meeting
Planned Here For
Friday, March 2

The present officers of the
Noble Soil Conservation District
were reelected at recent meet
ing of the Board of Soil Conser-
walton Supervisors. These of
flcerS are: Herbert Blackburn,
chairman; Luther Schramn, vice
chairman; Edwin Crum, trea-
surer; Dale Lothes, secretary;
Herzle Garrett, public relations.
The following applications for
complete farm conservation plans
were approved: Charles H.
Snode, $50 acres, Buffalo twp;
Ernest Ritterbeck. So acres,
Stock twp; William Michael, 1873
acres, Center twp; Carr Rogers,
SO acres, Center twp.
The Board of Supervisors ap-
proved the following farm con-
servation plans: Joe Tomcho,
Noble twp; George K. Stoffel,
Elk twp; Virgil Blair, Elk;
Charles S. Gibson, Chester Glib
son, and J. o. Gibson, all Of
Beaver twp.
Floyd Henderson, county agent
was present at the meeting and
announced that there will be a
meeting of County agents, Soil
Conservation Service farm plan
ners, and Soil Conservation
District Boards of Supervisors,
from Morgan, Monroe, Washing
ton and Noble here in Caldwell
on March End to aid and help
forward S.C.S. and Extension
Service cooperative relations.
Ronald Wilson, S.C.S. forestry
specialist, was also present at the
Supervisors meeting. Mr.. Wilson
is located in Cambridge. He
stressed the importance of man.
aging and protecting our wood
lands and stated that only 20% of
all woodlands planned for man.
agement have been improved.
He also stated that unless more
complete job of management Is
applied, our future income from
woodlands in Noble County will
be very little compared to what
it can be.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Ohio State Coach
Well Known Here
Woody Hayes Nephew
Of Local Businessman

Wayne Woodrow Hayes, 38-
year-old Miami University foot
ball mentor, was named Sunday
as Ohio State University's foot
ball coach, succeeding Wesley E.
Fesler, who resigned Decemer 9.
Of course, every one is familiar
with the endless pickering that
preceded his appointment but on
top of that the new coach is
practically a native of Noble
county and has more local rel
atives than you can shake a stick
at.
He has uncles and aunt galore
and the people in Middleburg
really think of him as just an
other 'one of their boys" who
has made good.
Perhaps his most famous kim
folk is his grandmother, Mrs,
Mariah Hayes, who observed her
95th birthday January 25. She
is now making her home with a
daughter, Mrs. Inez Adds OF
South Olive.
He is a nephew of John Hayes,
William Hayes and Ellis Hayes,
all of Caldwell, Harvey Hayes
and Albert Hayes of Dexter City,
Dewey Hayes of New Concord
and George Hayes of GAINESVILLE.
His father was the late Wayne
Hayes, prominent educator,
whose death occurred in 1899. He
was superintendent of the New
comerstown schools at the time
This particular branch of the
Hayes family considers New
comerstown as their home, al
though Woody" Hayes was
born and reared in Middleburg,
Noble County and the new Ohio
State coach has visited there
often.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

state grange chaplain, Col
umbus; Clyde Onyett of Mt.
Union College at Alliance and
DR.. Howard w. Peterson,
Cambridge, district super
intendent of the Methodist
churches.
Miss Evelyn Weaver, talented
rural church worker for this
county, has been largely instru-
mental in securing the above
noted speakers for this her first
Institute meeting.
She extended cordial in
vitation today to all business
men, farmers, and any others
who wish to attend, to do so and
hear the several interesting ses-
sionS.
The institute will begin at
1000 o'clock, Wednesday MORN
ing and continue through to $3.50
p. m.
Immediately following a short
devotional, led by Miss Weaver,
DR.. Rapking will make an open
ing statement to begin the think
ing of the institute for the day.
Hoy is better known as writ
er for the Ohio Farmer and On
yeti is a rural sociologist at Mt.
Union.
local talent who will also
take part in the panel discussion,
will include County Agent Floyd
Henderson, Home Demonst-
ration Agent Miss Mabel Sar-
baught and County Superintend-
ent of Schools, H. c. Secrest.
This institute is open to all
people who are interested in
Noble County problems, whether
they be economic, social or re-
ligious.
1t should prove especially in
teresting to all farmers and their
wives and they are extended a
most cordial invitation.
A sack lunch will be enjoyed
at the noon hour with the COM
mittee serving coffee and a des-
Sert.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Directors Named
AT Annual Session
Of Local T.. Of {.
Attorney General
Gives Stirring
Address Thursday

Attorney General c. William
O'Neill was enthusiastically re-
ceived Thursday evening, when
he spoke before 125 members
and guests at the annual dinner
meeting of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce, held in
the First Methodist church, Cald-
well.
O'Neill spoke in a humorous
vein and then closed in his brief
but interesting talk on the seri-
. business of the age in which we
are living and the threat of
World War III.
The program opened with the
invocation by Rev. Leslie E.
Pritchard, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, followed by
the. dinner.
President c. J. Estadt spoke on
the accomplishments of the
Organization for the past year,
with the financial report given
by John K. Shamhart, secretary.
Estadt also introduced the new
business men and associates
who have located in Caldwell
and Noble county the past year.
A glowing tribute was paid
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Upton by
Miss Lena Alter, on their retire
/ ment from the Upton Bakery,
after AZ years. Mrs. c. E. Kirch-
ner dedicated a reading, "A
Bakers Dream" to Mary and
Clair. A quartet, composed of
John Kirchner, Frank Tarleton,
Herschel Jordan and Lawrence
Nichols favored with two negro
spirituals.
Walter Simpson of Cambridge,
noted magician entertained the
crowd for half an hour with his
many tricks
1 During the business meeting,
the following directors were
named for the coming year:
A. r. Boyer, William w. Gill
lespie, Halleck Secrest, Edw. L.
Merry, Harry A. Semon, Clar-
ence j. Estadt, Walter Quick and
John Shamhart.
In the near future, the new
Y directors will meet and name the
new president for the coming
year. Retiring officers are
& Clarence ]. Estadt, president;
Emil Barnett, vice president and
John K. Shamhart, secretary
treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

period of unparalleled dang
er,' all of us in the Red Cross
have the privilege and the
opportunity to serve ouI
nation in it's hour of need
AS you know, our slogan for
the campaign is Mobile for De-
fense.' This means you, your
home and your country"
A list of chairmen in the
townships has been prepared and
they in turn have named several
workers to assist them in the
local campaign.
In addition, special letters
have been sent business firms
and they are asked to contribute
as much as possible as they were
not asked to give last year.
L. H. Tarleton is executive
secretary of the organization and
will assist the volunteer workers
in this 1851 drive.
Chairman Reed said that all
drives in Noble county in years
past have gone over the top and
it is believed that 1851 will be
no exception.
Red Cross officials are also
cooperating in the civilian de-
fense program planned for the
county and headed by Harry G
Richcreek, retired Army officer
In announcing the opening OF
the local drive, Chairman Reed
released the following statement;
"This Red Cross drive will be
one of the most important drives
our chapter has ever conducted
The National Red Cross has in
creased our quota to an exces-
sive amount and with this in
mind and the mobilization of all
our military forces under way
the procurement of blood for the
armed forces and for civil de-
fense, the training for First Aid
and other programs which our
chapter will have to take part
in, is going to take an all out eff
fort on our part to reach our
quota.
Our county population has
suffered the greatest in percent
age in loss of any other county
in the state. So you can see with
a much larger quota to be met
by a smaller population, our
chapter has the greatest chal'
lenge we have ever had IN
Caldwell. We are appealing to
people of our county to get be-
hind this drive and help us out
in these war torn days. Our boys
and girls, who are located In
various war sectors, some OF
whom have given their last full
measure of devotion, missing In
action, etc, these have offered
their services on the altar OF
their country that our Demo
cracy might live. We must not
let them down"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Personal Taxes Are
Now BEING Collected

The collection of the 1851
personal property tax collection
is underway. Farmers, business
men and others will have until
March 81 to make out their per-
sonal property tax returns. The
book opened last Thursday ac-
cording to Jack Wilson, county
auditor.
Mr.. Wilson also announced
Monday that the Collection OF
real estate taxes for the last halt
of 1850 would be delayed until
about March Is. Auditor Wilson
said that taxpayers would be
notified at a later date as to the
exact time that the tax collect
ion would start.
In an agreement with the
county Monday H. c. Williams of
Mt. Ephraim agreed to care for
one of the inmates from the
county home at $55 per month.
An agreement was also made
with the Clark Rest Home
month ago and the county
commissioners agreed to pay
$55 per month for all patients
transferred from the county
infirmary to the home. Only
one patient will be care at the
Williams Home.
Personal property tax forms
will be mailed out to all those
who filed return last year, as
soon as they are received by
Auditor Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Auto Licenses 20
On Sale March ]
Registrar Estadt
Ready For Rush

With a blue background and
white numerals, the 1851 auto
license tags will 60 on sale in
Caldwell and Noble County next
Thursday morning, March /.
This announcement was made
today by Deputy Registrar
Frank Estadt, who attended a
meeting of all registrars for this
district held Sunday evening in
Marietta.
Estadt said the only major
change was that license plates
for house trailers would be sold
this year. This marks the first
time that a plate has been manu-
factured solely for a house trail
er.
The tags will 60 on sale,
Thursday morning of next week
at Caldwell, Belle Valley and
Batesville. The office at the
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Co., on East street will be the
only one where truck plates are
issued.
The first license sold will be
W-51-G and when this series has
been exhausted, VIII will be
used. The county will close with
W-K series.
Other counties reported a
change had been made in their
serial numbers but this does not
hold true for Noble County.
All plates must be on the
vehicle by midnight, March 81,
according to instructions receiv-
ed by Registrar Estadt.
1t is expected that the usual
rush will be evident, Thursday
morning, for the early birds.
Many have already indicated the
number they wish and have paid
for it in advance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Auditor Wilson
Prepares First
Sales In Years
Delinquent Taxes
Not Paid Locally
Since March, l941

The delinquent real estate
taxpayers of Noble County
are in for a shock this week.
For the first time in ten
years, they will be forced to
pay their delinquent taxes on
real estate or it will be sold
in two years hence at public
sale.
Auditor Jack Wilson, who
is very much ION the ball" in
the discharge of his duties, is
publishing this week the first
official notice of the forth
coming delinquent tax sale.
This official notice will run
for two weeks and on March 90,
this paper will carry the delin-
quent land list and duplicate of
Noble County, as provide by
Section 1858, Ohio General Code.
According to law, the land
cannot be sold for two years,
after such publication, but it rep
resents the first concrete effort
on the part of an auditor in this
county to relieve the delinquent
tax situation here in more than
ten years.
Back in 1941, Auditor Gilbert
B. Long had the delinquent land
list in order and only once since
that time was a half-hearted eff
fort made to collect delinquent
taxes.
But Auditor Wilson has taken
the bull by the horns and here
after, the list will be up to date
at least during the tenure of
his office.
Each year hereafter, new list
will be published by Auditor
Wilson and in two years time, a
sale will be held each year, as
it is done in other counties.
Neighboring Guernsey county
is up to snuff on their delinquent
land sales, with Noble county
one of the worst offenders in the
state, until Auditor Wilson was
elected to his first full term.
According to Auditor Wilson
and section 1858 of the General
Code, Each person charged with
real property taxes and assess
ments or public utility property
taxes on any tax duplicate in
the hands of county treasurer,
may pay the full amount there
on on or before the goth day of
December, first half of 1850 or
one-half thereof before such
date and the remaining half
thereof on or before the 10th of
June ensuing"
The forthcoming list will
contain the delinquent taxes and
assessments on the lots and
lands in Mole county as the
August settlement, 1850 and shall
be in compliance with Section
57O4, General Code, according to
Auditor Wilson.
Unless delinquent taxes, as
sessment, penalties and public
utility property taxes are paid
as provided by law prior to 48
hours before publication of such
list, the list and duplicate will
be duly published according to
law on March %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Floyd Walters In
Shooting Accident

Floyd Walters, enjoying a fur
Tough with relatives in the
Dexter City community, acci-
dentally shot himself in the left
foot, Thursday morning, accord
ing to the attending physician.
Walters was given local medi-
cal attention and then removed
to st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, where it was necessary
to amputate a digit on the left
foot.
The young man was enjoying
a furlough from Camp Brecken-
bridge, KY, where he is a MEM
Der of the 8lst, Air Borne divis-
ion.
Walters was walking through
the woods when he slipped,
causing the gun to discharge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

AUCTION SALE - Thursday,
February 22, beginning at 1O
o'clock a. m. at the Noble County
Home, located on State Route
lag, eight miles off u. S. Route
2I. between Pleasant City and
Sarahsville, including county
farm, livestock, and equipment;
IS head of cattle; registered
Hereford bull; hay and grain;
real estate of 308 acres, with 80
room brick home, two barns and
outbuildings. Lunch served on
the grounds. Farm open for in.
sSectj,n at any time. BY order
III the Noble County Commits
sioners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

County Agent, Floyd Hender-
son will represent Noble county
Friday in Athens at meeting OF
the state beef cattle committee.
According to Mr.. Henderson the
committee plans to discuss ways
of furthering educational work
for the beef cattle enterprise,
especially in southern and south
eastern Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
OLIVE GRANGE

The regular meeting of Olive
Grange will be held on Tuesday
evening, February q at 7:30. All
candidates for the third and
fourth degrees are urged to be
present. The lecture hour will
feature a United Nations" play
of twenty grange members,
piano, violin and guitar music
and singing. A potluck lunch will
be served at the close of the
meeting.