davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-22
. iran
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued From First Page)
an AIOC official said he didn't
think the captains would comply.
IF they refuse" he said, IT
don't know what will happen"
The events Of the next few days
may determine whether the Brit
ish workers will stay on the job
as employees Of the government.
Britain is determined to keep the
flow Of oil--vital to her navy and
to Western European aviation
pouring out Of Iran. The Iranian
government has promised 1t will
try to keep up production.
LAS the AIOC negotiating
team arrived In London, Mr..
jackson said he didn't know
what the next British step would
be. Britain today completed
plans for evacuation of the
some 5000 British workers in
Iran if they refuse to work for
the Iranian government. Most
families of British workers al
ready were being evacuated.
I'm Cairo. the weekly news
paper Akher Latza said RAF
squadrons in the Suez Canal
Zone are under standby orders
to be ready to take OF at a
moments notice. The news
paper did not say the squadrons
were alerted for possible trouble
in Iran, but this was implied.
since the canal zone is within
easy flying distance of the
southern Iranian oil f1elds.)
British Prepare to Leave.
The British workers were
warned to get ready for a hasty|
evacuation il threatened disorders
began in the oil fields.
Deputy Premier Hossein Fatimi
said Britons and other foreigners
wishing to work with the national
company would get the same pay
and privileges they received under
AIOC contracts.
A British Embassy spokesman
Evening star., 1951-06-22

2 HUNT for Famous Names in Mems Wear mman
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Ilngrid Beremon Delays
Her Return to Screen
By The Associoted Pres,

ROME. June %. Ingrid Berg
man once again has delayed her
frequently heralded return to the
screen.
Movie circles in Rome say the
reason is that financial hackers
OF the actress husband, Director
Roberto Rossellini. demand a fin
ished script and an American
leading man before his projected
Europa, 1851" goes before the
cameras. She was to star in the
picture. sas'>
Rossellini likes to shoot his pic
lures off the cuff without finished
script.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Hungary
Continued From First Page.)

Pal Bozsik, a Catholic priest who
was member of the prewar
parliament; DR.. Endre Farkas, a
lawyer; DR., Laszlo Hevey, former
chief of section in, the Hungarian
cabinet: Wendell Endredy, Cister-
clan abbot of Cirtz; Gyula Hagyo
Kovacs, a member of the prewar
upper house tSenate);; Istvan
Gserrlar, general of the Paulician
Order, and Ferenc Vecer. a Pauli-
clan prior.
Archbishop Groesz is 64 years
old and has been the ranking
Catholic prelate here since Cardi-
nal Mindszenty went to prison.
THE Budapest Communist press
has announced he confessed,
along with the other defendants.
DR.. Pongracz, arrested a month
ago, had been employed by the
information service of the United
States Legation in Budapest.
Archbishop Groesz said he had
maintained close connections with
Western legations in Budapest
since the end of the war and was
considered by them, after Cardi-
nal Mindszenty's conviction, to be
his successor in the cardinals po-
litical ambitions.
The archbishop said he had had
conversations with H. F. Arthur
Schoenfeld, first American minis
ter to Hungary after the war.
I'VE spoke with Schoenfeld once
about the eventuality of American
troops occupying Hungary" he
said. He quoted Mr.. Schoenfeld
as inquiring why we do not re-
sist."
Gives Detailed Explanation.
'I answered that you can't ex-
pect people to resist a WELL
equipped army with hoes and
scythes."
Under questioning by Judge
Olti. the archbishop gave de-
tailed explanation of how he hid
documents and letters between
leather pillows in a sofa of his
residence. One such letter was
presented as evidence.
Prosecutor Gyula Alapi took
over the questioning and Arch
bishop Groesz declared that he
had aimed at overthrow of the
regime. "Of course, with armed
revolt and American help" Alapf
added.
Defendant No. 2, Farkas, who
followed the archbishop to the
stand, named Albert Sherer. jr.,
third secretary Of the American
as the American diplo-
mat maintaining contact with the
organization for overthrowing the
He said the United States lega-
ton promised a loan Of 1896 mil
lion to enable the counter revolu-
tionary government to start in
Evening star., 1951-06-22

business after overthrowing the
Communist regime. He said Arch
bishop Groesz and the legation
approved the proposed cabinet
slate Of the counter revolutionary
Evening star., 1951-06-22
qum Redeyelopment
Plans for Southwest
Not Expected Till Fall
By Nelson M. Shepord

Federal planners emphasized
today it will take them until next
fall to whip into shape the work
plans for the first slum redevelop-
lnent project in the Southwest for
presentation to the District Com
missioners at public hearings.
The announcement followed the
1oint session with the District
Redeveloprnent Land Agency. at
which the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, the
agency designated to make such
studies. voted to expand the study
area to include practically the en-
tire Southwest section.
Within the original study area ),
1t was said, 1880 people live in
4.400 buildings of all types. of
which only 13 per cent are clas-
sifled as Naing in good condition.
Forty-one per cent Of the build-l
ings have heen declared obsolete,
and the remaining 46 per cent
have been called "just plain
dilapidated.
Intensive Study Needed.
Such conditions. the planners
said, call for an intensive study
of the Southwest to include all
territory south Of the railroad
cracks to street, South Capitol
street and the Washington Chan
mel.
From this general area, theI
NPPC approved five redevelop-i
ment projects, giving NO. II
|. priority to a specific area bounded
on the west by Fourth street, onl
the east by South Capitol street.
on the South by M street and onl
the north by @ street.
s. st win be some months beforeI
definite action can be taken onI
p specific plan. said Director
John Nolen. jr.
q Meanwhile. the District Com
missioners will be notified of the |
area chosen for study, and the
: Housing and Home FinanceI
Agency, which will finance the
project, will have time to make
its arrangements.
Lansburgh Commends Agency.
: Meanwhile. Mark Lansburgh,
chairman of the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency issued a
statement commencing the NCPPCI
for its prompt ear-marking of the
five areas in Southwest for slum
clearance and redevelopment.
THE land agency" he said,
"feelsr substantial credit is due Mr..
Nolen and his staff in the NCPPC /
not only for meeting the schedule
so promptly but for the high
of their work"
John r. Searles, jr., executive
director Of the land agency. said
the action of the planning COM
when approved by the
District Commissioners, clears the
way for the land agency to make
detailed plans for slurn and blight
in the areas and forI
the planning commission to pre-
pare redevelopment plans. |,
The planning commission also
voted to enlarge the original,
boundaries of the Northwest study
area to include the territory south
of Rhode Island avenue and
Florida avenue, between Seventh
street and the railroad tracks. /,
The original boundaries were lim-l
tied narrowly to Rhode Island
avenue on the north, New Jersey
avenue on the east. Seventh street
on the west and New York avenue
on the south.
Mr.. Nolen estimated as many as
10 specific redevelopment projects
could be included in this general
area.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Attends ~ Convention

Guy Aldrich, Of the Arlington
Young Mems Christian ASsocia-
tion. is attending the organiza-
ltion's centennial convention which
lopened yesterday in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Naga Hills tribes in Assam, In
dia, are voting on formation of
free state. - 4xA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Moscrip Mining
Corp. Aids State
Highway Traffic
Slack Coal Used
When Supply Of
Ashes Runs Out

o. J. Douglass of the local
state highway department, an
nounced Tuesday that several
contract jobs calling for the
spreading of Stag, were being
carried out throughout the
county by the state. Local crews
are also using several hundred
tons of material to patch and re-
pair roads under the depart
ment's jurisdiction.
A contract Job by Sidwell
Brothers, White Cottage, is being
completed this week. The con-
tracing firm is spreading 2,196
yards of Stag on State Route 26O
between Berne and Road Fork.
Last week Hodson Brothers COM
pleted contract job on route
564 (The Little Creek Road)
south of Middleburg.
The highway department is
using 400 tons of Stag on Route
146 between Sarahsville and
Pleasant City.
Officials at the state garage
say that more than three hun
dred trees or huge limbs were
removed from county highway
right of ways last week follow
ing the unheralded storm.
A special note of praise was
issued by the department to
Moscrip Mining Corp, Belle Val
ley for furnishing slack coal for
use. on icy roads last week. The
department ran out of ashes in
mid-Week after shipment
ordered in December was delay
ed by the wildcat rail strike. The
was able to keep the
road in the area open to traffic
by using coal furnished by the
Belle Valley mining company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
BREWING
ia nitorial
Tro u bles

For the first time in about
three years, the Noble County
courthouse only has one janitol
and the commissioners are now
beset with troubles of a janitor-
ial nature.
Richard Davis and Fred Han
son did not report for work
February l, since Auditor Jack
Wilson could not pay them. This
was based on instructions re-
ceived from the Civil Service
commission who said the jani-
tors did not hold a provisional
Civil Service appointment and
could not legally be paid.
This leaves only William Her
ron, who has been head custodian
for several years.
But the General Code will per-
NIT Heron to work only 4S
hours per week and he is stick
ing strictly to this schedule.
For instance, Tuesday morning,
he reported to work at $50 a. m
and banked the fires at 1:30 p.
m, having completed his eight
hour day.
Tt is headache any way you
look at it and the commissioners
are seeking a solution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Plans Completed
For Annual Feie
Meeting Will Be
Held February Is

Attorney General c. William
O'NeilI will be the principal
speaker, Thursday evening, Feb
ruary Is, when annual meeting
of the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce. is held in the dining
room of the First Methodist
church, Caldwell.
O'Neill, who was recently
voted one of the ten outstanding
young men in the nation, viii
make his first speaking engage
ment in this section of the state
since he was elected last Novem-
ber.
Clarence ]. Estadt, president
of the G. of c., said that all re-
servations for the dinner, should
be returned to Secretary John
Shamhart by Monday, February
IL.
Tickets will also be on sale at
Gillespie's Drug store and Raj
ston's Rexall store.
Important business will be
transacted by the organization
and new board of directors
named for the coming year. They
will later meet and name the
new officers to serve in 1851.
Dinner will be served at 6:15
p. m, by ladies of the W.S.C.S.
of the Methodist church.
Walter Simpson of Cambridge,
we'll known magician, will fur
nish the entertainment for the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Upton, re-
Gently retired business associates
of Tipton's bakery, will also be
honored.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Coolest Weather Was
In February, 1899

The coldest weather ever
known in Caldwell was on Fri
day morning, February 10, 1899,
when the mercury went down to
40 degrees below zero, with even
lower registrations in other
sections of Noble county.
At noon on Thursday, with the
sun shining as brightly as on
any midsummer day, the tenn
perature registered exactly at
zero.
At 9 o'clock the following
evening, the mercury went down
to "a degrees below zero with
both gas line frozen up between
here and Dudley and not a coal
fire in Caldwell.
Workmen went out along each
line and by 2 o'clock, Friday
morning, had succeeded in hav-
ing the gas flowing once more.
Early that morning, the temper
ature had dropped to 40 degrees
below zero.
J. S. Harris remembers the day
only to well and is our authority
for the above.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
New Car Sales
Continue To Hit
Peak In County
Clerk Walton Starr
Releases Monthly
Report On Purchases

There hasn't been any cutbacR
yet in the sale of new cars fol-
Noble county, according to the
records of Clerk of Courts Wal.
ton Starr. During the month Of
January, % new cars were solo
in addition to seven pickups and
! tsVstsS..Ss.s sss' &c rSss
III, the useu car lnarkes., l5l
cars changed ownership, plus 2(
used pickups and Is used trucks
Clerk Starr turned over $182..
As to the general fund of the
county from this source ano
$76.15 to the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles in Columbus.
From all indications, however
new cars will be hard to get in
the near future and it is believed
that many are trading now to
avoid the possibility of not being
able to get one later.
Those who purchased cars or
other vehicles in the county
during the past month, included:
Virgil Cassidy, car; Albert A.
Testa, car; Caldwell Produce
company, car; William H. Faulk-
ner,. truck. e
Mancel Wood, pickup; Charles
Johanning, car; H. E. Yontz, car;
Floyd Henderson, car; Hills G.
Keeton, car.
Ben Sorg, car; o. H. Picken-
paugh, car; R. c. Moore Lumber
company, truck.
Buckley motor sales, car; Grace
Douglas, car; Charles M. Stiers,
car; Mary E. Mills, car; Forest
McCune, car; H. D. Murphy, car;
Herman McElfresh, car.
L. L. Woodford, pickup;
George Shocking, pickup; Dean
Brown, car; William E. Danford,
truck; Ronda Gessel, car; Flee
man Pontiac company, car; Mrs.
A. L. Schafer, car.
Edmund S. Schwallie, car;
Lawrence King, car; Walter
Bober, car; U. z. Baker, car;
Robert E. Lyons, car; Evelyn
Altenburg, car; o. H. Picken-
paugh, car and j. r. Robinson,
car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
World Day OF
PRAYER Planned

Preparations for the obSer-
vance of the World Day of Pray
er in Caldwell have been COM
pleted by the local Women's
Missionary societies and the
public is invited to this service
to be held Friday.
This service will be held at
the First Presbyterian church,
Friday evening, beginning at
7:30 o'clock. Rev. Marie Tschap-
pat, popular minister of the
Methodist church in Summer
field, will deliver the message.
The theme of this years pray
er was selected from ! John Alb,
Perfect love casts out fear"
The purpose of this service,
which As observed at the same
time in SO countries, is to unite
people of the world in prayer
and peace.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Aged Local Resident
Overcome By Fumes

Miss Effie Warren, we'll known
resident of Caldwell, had a mar
row escape from death, Mon
day afternoon, when she was
overcome by gas fumes.
Miss Warren was washing
clothes in the basement of her
home on Walnut street, at the
time of the accident.
Her invalid sister, Mrs. Col
umbia Shriver, summoned help
and several neighbors went to
the rescue, including Mrs. Walter
Johnson and Mrs. James John
son.
Miss Warren was given first
aid, until a local physician could
be summoned.
She As reporting to be improV-
ing satisfactory from her near
fatal accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

Their bodies were discover
ed early Saturday morning
by Robert Fisher, brother-in-
law, who had heard the auto
running and went to inveSti.
gate. 1t was parked at the foot
of steep hill, only short walk
ing distance from the Mincks
home.
Fisher drove to Caldwell and
summoned Sheriff Clayton Nc
kee and Coroner Jack Berry.
Due to the sleet storm, there was
no telephone service. Coroner
Jack Berry said the men had
been dead for several hours and
it is presumed they were over
come by the deadly fumes
around midnight.
Cecil Everett Mincks was born
May 13, 1906 and his brother,
Wilmer Lee was born September
l3, 1902. Neither of the men were
married and they had lived their
entire life in Jackson township.
Both were farmers.
Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Mincks of the
Crooked Tree community, in ad-
dition to two brothers, Edwin of
Macksburg and Bernard of Can
ton and a sister, Mrs. Robert
Fisher of the home.
Cecil Mincks was a veteran of
World War H. The bodies were
removed to the Murphy funeral
home in Caldwell and prepared
for burial.
Double funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at 100
o'clock from the Murphy funeral
home with Rev. Clair Gray Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the Haines cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
SummerfieId Infant
Figures In Accident

The week old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Hannahs of Sum-
merfield was unharmed, early
Monday morning, when he fig
ured in an auto accident at the
one way bridge on u. S. Route
q, south of Caldwell, near the
John IamS home.
The car, owned by Argyll
Leasure of Berne and driven by
his son-in-law, Myron Hannahs,
crashed head-on in the bridge
with an ambulance from Park
ersburg, w. Va, driven by A.
E. Kimes.
Due to the slippery condition
of the highway, it is said that
the ambulance was unable to
stop as it approached the bridge.
The LeaSure car was practically
through the bridge at the time
of the accident.
Traffic on the highway was
held up for about one hour, in
Guiding a bus load of students
enroute to the Caldwell schools.
State highway patrolmen in
vestigated and said the accident
was unavoidable. Both cars were
damaged.
MIR. and Mrs. Hannahs, the
former Agatha Lou Leasure,
were enroute to Marietta Mem
orial hospital, where the infant
son was scheduled to under go
a minor operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Church And Rural
Life Institute To
Be Held Feb. 2S
Prominent Speakers
Will Take Part In
Rural Discussions

The first church and rural life
institute ever held in Noble
County is being planned for
Wednesday morning and after
noon, February %, according to
an announcement made today by
Miss Evelyn Weaver, rural
church worker for this county.
The institute will be held at
the Caldwell Methodist church,
beginning at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning and continuing
through to $3.50 p. m.
The purpose of this meeting
is to face rural problems in
Noble county in an atomic age,
A general invitation has been
extended to every farmer, strip
miner, business man, mother,
housewife and minister in the
county to attend.
Miss Weaver said that prelimi-
nary plans have been completed
for the meeting with additional
details to be announced later.
The panel leaders for this
meeting will bring several prom
inent leaders to Caldwell.
They will include DR.. Aaron
Hiwassee College, Ten
nessee, Clyde Rogers, Ohio
Council of Churches, Columbus,
Russell Hoy, country parson"
and state grange chaplain, Clyde
Onyett of Mt. Union college and
DR.. Howard w. Peterson, district
superintendent of the Methodist
In addition there will be
County Agent Floyd Henderson,
Halleck c. Secrest, county super
of schools and Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh, home demon
stration agent.
A poke lunch will be served,
with coffee and dessert to be
by the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

0z nOurS, closed the schools,
brought traffic to a stand
still, closed several business
places, cancelled practically
every social gathering ano
caused the gas pressure to seek
lbs lowest ebb this year.
Due to falling ice covered
baancs IS, si4 kgctrio lines in
CaId weii were horn down in
numerous places. beginning
early Thursday morning, with
some homes not receiving elec-
tricity until 11:30 a. m. Saturday.
A check at the City Hall re-
vealed that about go service
lines were damaged in Caldwell
with the main electric line
broken in two places, near the
home of nellie Headley and again
at the Charles Upton home,
both on Lewis street.
1t was necessary to repair
these two major breaks, before
electricity could be restored to
the business section of Caldwell.
Service was disrupted in the
business section at TAO a. m.
Thursday and turned on again
at $3.50 p. m, the same day.
There were six breaks in the
electric line on North street from
the traffic light to the Amos Day
home and this caused the most
trouble to city employees, Mer-
lie Ball, George Frye, Walter
Polling and Earl McElfresh, who
labored in zero weather to re-
pair the breaks as quickly as pos
sible.
In addition to these main lines,
the street lighting line was also
broken as was the ridge line
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Ohio Power To Build
$45 100000 Plant
New Plant Will Be- Located On
Muskingum, Near McC cConnelsviIIe

The Ohio Power Co. today announced it would pro-
ceed Immediately with construction of $45OO00OO
super power plant the Muskingum River in Washing
ton County, II miles south of McConnelsvile
Initally the plant will have capacity of 100000
klowatts and will consist of two gener
alton units Both units scheduled for completion by
June 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

One of the 100000 kilowatt
units alone will be of suffi-
cient capacity to supply the
entire residential electric re-
quirements of a city of more
than 100000 people, the COM
pany said.
Ohio Power purchased a l08-
acre site for the plant in June,
1949, and at that time did not
intend to start actual construct
ion work for several years. How
ever, by the end of 1850 the
growth of the company's actual
and prospective power load
made it apparent that COM
struction of the plant would
have to be started Immediately.
Extensive coal acreage has
been acquired in vicinity of the
plant site, where a mining oper-
alton will be developed to sup
ply fuel for the plants initial
requirements.
When completed, the Musk
ingum plant will be intercon-
nected with Ohio Powers high
voltage transmission network
and will benefit the entire So
county area served by the COM
pany. 1t also will feed the seven
state transmission net work of
the American Gas & Electric
system, of which Ohio Power is
a part.
In addition to serving one of
the most vital defense areas in
Continued on page two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Weather Again
Postpones Suit

The much discussed and often
times postponed damaged suit
against the. village of Caldwell
ran true to form Monday and
was again postponed this time
due to the weather.
1t was explained by the court
that the attorneys had not the
opportunity to see their witnesses
and shape up their case for pre-
sentation, so it was postponed.
This is the $4,000 damage
suit brought by Mrs. Hiram
Rutherford of near Sarahsville
against the village of Caldwell
for damages alleged to have been
sustained IL years ago.
The damage suit has been
hanging fire for II years, so it
was figured that another post
ponement wouldn't mean much.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

NOTICE To our Farm
Friends and Patrons - keep this
date open!
You and your family are in
vited to attend our John Deere
Day Show, Thursday, February
22, at the Noble Theatre at 1880
p. m.
A good evening of entertain
ment and drawings for worth
while prizes will make it worth
your while to come. FREE to
all our Friends and Patrons.
Caldwell Implement &
Supply Company
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
BISHOP TO SPEAK

Hazen G. Werner, resident
Bishop of the Ohio area, Meth
odist churches, will speak by
radio to the congregation of the
local church, Sunday morning, at
11:l5 O. clock. Bishop Werner,
who is enroute to India, will
speak on the general theme of
evangelism, referring to the in
ternational situation which has
produced such widespread feel
ings of dismay and Illustration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

When the Big Freeze" hit
- Caldwell and Noble County early
Thursday morning, some sec
tions of the community were
without electricity for slightly
more than So hours. With more
than 60 services lines broken
down and numerous other breaks
caused by falling ice covered
branches, the electricity went off
at TAO a. m, Thursday and in
some section was not restored
until 1870 a. m, Saturday. The
business section had electricity
at $3.50 p. m, Thursday, due to