davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Thonos L. Stokes:
Thonos l. Stokes
Time for Public to Assert Itself
Pressure Renewed in Congress for Bill to Give States Title
To the Oi-Beoring Tideonds Beyond Low Water

It seems generally agreed
that social welfare measures
and such-including civil rights
embraced in what is called
the Fair Deal, are going to lie
dormant In this session of Con-
gress. That is because of cir
cumstances beyond the control
Of both President Truman and
the voters, the chief circum-
stance, Of course, being Con-
gress, itself.
Aside from the usual appro-
priations measures, including
military and foreign aid, Con-
gress is expected to do little
but let of steam constantly
about politics in one form or
another preliminary to July's
national conventions and Mo-
vember's election.
With this Old Faithful geyser
Of foam and Illumination to dis
= tract public attention, the citi-
zen wants to be sure that, while
he is not looking, Congress
doesn't do something to take
away some of the gains he al
ready has made, or as Little
Orphan Annie (JameS Whit
comb Riley's Annie) put tt
'The goblins will get you II
you don't watch out"
Among the things all the
people now possess, by mandate
Of their Supreme Court. are the
oil-bearing tidelands beyond low
water, chiefly of interest now in
the case of three States-Louisi-
ana. California and Texas-but
potentially along other Of our
coasts. too.
The "gobbling" here - and
spelled with the ''g" on the end
is the oil industry which is so
powerfully entrenched In poll
tics, including key posts in Con-
gress. It has been behind the
attempt to repeal the Supreme
Court decision and hand over
title to these lands to the
States.
The motivating theory behind
all this is that it is easier to
operate politically and acquire
privileges in natural resources
from the States which are more
concentrated entities than the
Federal Government. There are
exceptions, Of course, notably
the Teapot Dome scandals Of
the early 1920s in the Harding
administration when yaluabie
oil lands were bartered away,
though recovered subsequently.
No sooner had this session Of
Congress begun than the pres
sure was renewed for the bill to
give the States title. which was
passed once before in q previous
Congress but killed by President
Truman's veto. It was passed
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Dovid Lowrence::

President Truman plans to
send q personal representative
to the Vatican with exactly
the same informal status that
Myron c. Taylor had when he
was sent there as personal
representative" by the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
A prominent Catholic has
been chosen for the post. What
hasn't been decided is whether
q nomination shall be sent to
the Senate for the position Of
ambassador and then, II It is
rejected. send the same envoy
as q personal representative"
or whether to abandon now the
idea Of naming an ambassador
and send at once to Rome the
personal representative
Shortly after naming Gen.
Clark and Notwithstanding the
controversy 1t stirred up, Mr..
Truman, in letters written to
friends. said he had promised
the Pope that he would send a
representative and he intended
to abide by that promise. The
President used the word "rep-
resentative" in his writing
rather than either "ambassa-
dor" or minister"
This correspondent disclosed
the Presidents attitude In a
dispatch In these columns on
November Is last, which said
In part:
IF both Houses of Congress
fail to bring to a vote or to pass
the special legislation required
to give Gen. Clark the status
that has been requested for him,
so that he can serve In q dip
lomatic post and still retain
his rank In the Army, the
Evening star., 1952-01-16
L11vIu EuWISYlS.
Prominent Catholic to Get Post.
Truman to Send Personal Representative to the voticon
With Same informal Status Held BY kYon G Toylor
BY Myron G, Toylor

pledge or commitment that he
would not send an ambassador
to the Vatican as was being.
recommended to him by Repre-
sentative Mccormack Of Mas
sachlHetts. Democrats leader Of
the House.
There Is, moreover. q feli-
able report that at one Of these
conferences with Protestant
groups. Mr.. Truman also prom-
ised that he would continue the.
Taylor mission or its equivalent
only until peace had been
achieved. Whether this meant
only d technical status Of peace
had been accomplished BY trea-
ties with Japan and Germany
or whether it meant until world
conditions had reached q stage
where peace was assured in-
wolves a point that the various
documents on the subject avail
able to this correspondent from
Protestant spokesmen do not
clarity.
As for the furor which the
nomination OF Gen. Clark occa-
stoned, it Is evident from heavy
protest mail received by mem
bers Of Congress from their con-
stituents that If they can ind
way to smother the issue and
keep it from coming to a record
vote, they win be happy to do.
SO. As for the personal rep
resentative' method Of carrying
on informal relations with the
Vatican or any group or reli-
gious headquarters here or
abroad, that's something any
President can do without the
need for congressional action Of
any kind.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-01-16

President may name some one
else. In fact, 1t would not be
surprising If sometime during
the next session, Gen. Clark
himself asked that his name be
withdrawn so that. it would not
interfere with possible oppor-.
tunities he may have for pro-.
motion to q more responsible
position In the Army than he
now holds as commander Of the
held forces.
aThus It could turn out that
Mr.. Truman would send q
personal representative to the
Vatican without waiting for
congressional action on the
matter Of an embassy"
The schedule seems to be
working out, Gen. Clark has
asked that his name be with
drawn. The White House said
last Sunday night that another
name win be sent to the Senate
soon. Leaders of both parties on
Capitol Hill are saying privately
that no action will be taken.
In fact. they doubt whether
it win come to a vote If another
nomination Is sent to the
Senate.
Mr.. Truman could, Of course,
carry out his pledge to the
Pope by sending q personal
representative" ="
Speaking Of non-commit-
ments and pledges. on the other
hand there are Protestant
groups which insist that some
Of their spokesmen protested
from time to time In confer
ences with President Truman
against the continuance Of the
Taylor mission. The President
Is reported to have made a
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17
THE RECORD cHARDoN. OHIO. APRIL IT. 1857

westerly line of land so conveyed
to said Williams a distance OF
1913 feet to the northerly line OF
North Hambden Street:
Thence westerly along the north
erly line of North Hambden Street
to the place of beginning, contain
! ing about 6.10 acres of land, be
the same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
Reference to said petition IL
hereby made and the same Is made
a part hereof as If fully written
herein
Said petition further enumerates
certain defects in title set forth
at length therein and says further
that the above named defendants
claim some right, title or interest
in or to the lands described in
said petition, the exact nature of
which claim or claims plaintiff
does not know.
The prayer of said petition is
that title of the decedent may be
quieted against the adverse claim
or claims of all of the above
said defendants may be required to
answer and set up what right, title
or interest they have in or to the
lands described in said petition or
be forever barred from asserting
said right, title or interest. Said
defendants are required to answer
on or before the oath day of May.
1852. or Judgment will be taken
James w. Dinsmore, Chardon,
Ohio, Attorney for Ray K.
Thrasher, Executor of the Is
tate Of Lucy Stone Hertzog.
6c17
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

northerly line of land so conveyed
to Clara ]. Swan, ct al. a distance
Of 113 feet to the westerly line
Of Lot No. n;
Thence north along the westerly
line of lot No. "a to the southerly
line of Downing Drive, so feet wide +;
Thence easterly and northerly
along the line of Downing Drive
to the southerly line of land con-
veyed to Wilfred E. Allyn by deed
dated April %, 1910, and recorded
In Vol. 205, Page 247, Geauga
County Records;
erly line of land so conveyed 20
Wilfred E. Allyn to the westerly
line of land conveyed to Varune
L. Basquin by deed dated Nov. Is,
1919, and recorded in Vol 156,
Page 1876, Geauga County Records;
Thence southerly along the west
erly line of land so conveyed to
said Basquin a distance of about
165 feet to an angle In said line;
Thence westerly along a north
line of land SO conveyed to said
Basquin. a distance of 33 feet to
a westerly line of land so conveyed
to said Basquin;
Thence southerly along the west
erly line of land of said Basquin
to the northeast corner of land
conveyed to Alva j. Williams, by
deed dated July 19. 1929. and
recorded in Vol. 1856, Page 62.
Geauga County Records;
Thence westerly along the north
erly line of lands so conveyed to
said Williams a distance of S2.5
feet to the northwest corner of
land so conveyed to said Williams;
Thence southerly along the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17
B. .&P. w. Club Hear 7. Row1ey
Talk on Civil Defense Progress

Civilian Defense is not dead
in Geauga county, but rather
going slowly forward with little
fanfare. This is the reassuring
message brought to the Geauga
County Business and Profess
ional Women's Club Thursday
evening, April 10, by Thomas
Rowley of Middlefield, County
chairman of Civilian Defense
in Geauga. Mr.. Rowley brought
us up to date on the county
program and then showed a
film on the atom bomb. He
closed by answering questions.
The high standard of living
in America is the greatest OBJ
stacle the communists have to
meet as they have nothing to
offer the people in comparison.
He also stated that the COM
munist have gone SO far as to
have plans for the number of
A bombs to drop on various
cities throughout the United
States when the hour to strike
is at hand.
During the business meeting,
Bette Doersam, finance chair
man, reported the sale of
maple leaf coasters during the
festival was a success, and that
she is going forward with plans
for a dance to benefit the
Opportunity school to be held
during the month of May.
A list of needs for the school
was read. Loretta Holmes, a
director, was asked to purchas
up to $500 of materials still
needed. Several members vol
unteered to furnish items indi-
vidually.
A letter from B. j. Shanower
was read, appointing President
Jennie Davidson, club repre-
sentative, to serve on a Geauga
County Sesquicentennial Com
mittee to make plans for the
proper observance of Ohio's
150th birthday.
Mable Crockett, chairman OF
the Education and Vacations
committee announced that the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

unknown heirs at law, Aext of
kin. devisees. legatees, admin
strators, executors, assigns and
creditors of Milton c. Garfield; ;
and the unknown heirs at law,
next of kin, devisees, legatees,
and creditors of Lois D. C.. Cam
field, will take notice that on the
l4th day Of March, 1852, Ray K.
Thrasher, Executor of the Estate
Of Lucy Stone Hertzog, filed in
the Court Of Common Pleas of
Geauga County. Ohio, his petition
against them alleging among other
possession in the decedent, Lucy
Stone Hertzog, of the following
described lands:
Situated in the Village of Char
don, County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and known as part of
Lots Nos. II, 7S, 113 and ia in
lows:
Beginning on the northerly line
of North Hambden Street at the
southeast corner of land in said
Elva Mansfield by deed dated Aug
ust 8, 1894, and recorded in Vol
1872, Page 346. Geauga County
Records;
Thence northerly along the
easterly line of land so conveyed
to Verne and Elva Mansfield and
the easterly lnie of land conveyed
to Clara ]. Swan and Lucy s.
Hertzog by deed dated April IS,
1881 and recorded in Vol. 200, Page
281, Geauga County Records, a
distance of about 7i0 feet to the
northeast corner of land so con-
veved to Clara J. Swan. ct al;
Thence westerly along the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

annual Senior night. will be
held in the Newbury high
school auditorium Thursday
evening, April "a. Ards Engle,
Research Consultant of the
Standard Oil Company will be
the guest speaker. Her topic
Choose Your Pattern"
Loretta Holmes, chairman of
the nominating committee, pre-
sented the following slate of
officers: President, Mary Strava;
first vice president, Alta Trask;
second vice president, Bette
Doersam and Imogene Dean;
recording secretary, Kathryn
Schwindl; corresponding sec
retary, Margaret Ellicock and
treasurer, Alice Wedge. Further
nominations may be made from
the floor.
The Civilian Defense COM
mittee, Alta Trask, chairman,
was in charge of the program
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

Of valuation, which amounts tc
Seven cents for each one hundred
dollars OF valuation, for Twenty
Two years.
The Polls for said Election will
open at $3.50 o'clock AM and
remain open until $50 O'Clock
Pm. eastern Standard Time) of
said day.
BY order of the Board Of Elec-
tions, of Geauga County, Ohio.
Gladys S. Mcdonald, Chairman
Beatrice Van Gorder, Clerk. Dated
April 3, 1852. 4cIS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
ISSUE OF BONDS


GenI Code, Secs. 2283-21, 47S5-l3(g).
NOTICE is hereby given that In
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Chardon
Local School District, Chardon,
Ohio, passed on the goth day of
March, 1852, there will be sub
mitted to a vote of the people of
said Chardon Local School Dis
trict at the PRIMARY ELECTION
to be held in the Village of
Chardon, Ohio. at the regular
places of voting therein, on Tues
day, the 9Th day of May. 1852,
the question of Issuing bonds of
said Chardon Local School District
in the amount of Ninety thousand
and 00-100 Dollars ($90,000.00) for
the purpose of completing con-
struction and furnishing a fire.
proof addition. called stages 2and
to the present new school
building as provided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which such bonds are to
run is % years.
The estimated average additional
tax rate outside of the ten mill
limitation as certified by the
County Auditor is 7-10 Seven
tenths mills for each one dollar
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of resolution of the
Board of Trustees of Hambden
Township, Geauga County. Ohio.
passed on the 9Th day OF Feb
ruary. 1852. there will be sub
mitted to a vote of the people of
township at the May election to
be held in the Township of Hamb-
den, Ohio, at the place of voting
therein on Tuesday. the 9Th day
of May, 1852, the question. "Shail
the proposed plan of zoning for
the unlncorporated areas of Hamb-
den township, Geauga County,
Ohio, be put into effect?".
The polls for said election will
be opened at $50 o'clock and re-
main open until $3.50 PM. eastern
Standard Time) of said day.
Board Of Trustees of Hambden
Twp. N. L. Rhodes, Clerk. 4c1S
LEGAL NOTICE
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

Ask for your Jubilee tickets
every time you are in Chardon
every merchant acan supply
you.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

and also served refreshments
buffet style.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

LEGAL NOTICE
Milton c. Garfield and Lois D.
G. Garfield. husband and wife: the
Evening star., 1952-03-23

para Fuff Hon ~. M0nskef.
|aker. lives at 500 North Kenmore
street, Arlington. with their two
children. Carolyn. 8. and Linda
Lee, 8.
1t. Honaker shot down q Rus
Sian-built MIG-15 and damaged
another. When Russian bombers
made q brief appearance In. Korea,
he shot down another one and
damaged q second.
According to Mrs. Ratliff. the
officer was serving as engineer Of
the Kimpo field when he was
killed. He had taken OF to fly
to Japan to get supplies when he
noticed something wrong with his
plane. He returned to Kimpo, is
sued the necessary materials, and
the plane was fixed" He then
took 1t on to test 1t. and crashed.
1t. Honaker, born in Owensville,
KY, came to Washington at the
age of 8 months. He attended
Mckinley High School and was
graduated from the Woodward
School for Boys here. In World
War II he served in the Merchant
Marine and was q cadet in the
Army Air Forces. He re-enlisted
in the Air Force in 1949 and went
overseas last June.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|1S7 High School Girls
lake Aptitude Tests
10 Decide on Careers

career-conscious high school
girls. 2s7 strong. crowded into two
rooms at George Washington
University yesterday to get 4 line
on their future.
The students. drawn from eieht
public and private schools, came
to the university to take psych-
illogical aptitude tests. This was
the drst step Of their participation
IN the second annual Career Con-
ference sponsored by woodward
~ Lothrup's department store.
Another group Of the same size
win take the Job aptitude tests"
next Saturday.
The results win be rated BY Dr..
Theima Hunt. head Of the CIV de-
partment OF psychology. Parti-
cipants In the conference then win.
be notified whether their abilities
lie In the fields Of business. art.
ilteraCure ana music, human rela-
tions. or mechanical technical
trades.
Conferences on these subjects.
with lectures by leaders in the
fields. win be held four Saturday
mornings. beginning April S. at
the Woodward and Lothrop Beth
esda- Chevy Chase store. \
Of1cials pointed out that 90 per
cent OF the girls participating in
the conference were planning to
go to college. The opportunity to
know their best general profess
ional classification. plus the
chance to listen to and question.
persons who have become success.
ful IN their fields. might help them
to decide their futures, oficials
said.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
q Apprentices Win
|Journeymon Stutus

The District Of Columbia Ap-
premiership Council warded
|journeyman status to 23 appren-
|tices during February. Gino j.
|Simi. director Of apprenticeship.
announced today.
During the same period 46 new
apprentices were registered. bring
ing the total to zoos In training In
80 different trades.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Retreat for Perish Women

The Very Rev. Raymond j.
Hunt Of oblate College, Catholic
University. win conduct q retreat
from 10 am. to 4 pm. today and
tomorrow for women Of Nativity
Parish at the Washington Retreat
House. 1000 Harewood road NE
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Efrol Flynn Completes
Nassau Damage Cose
BY the Assoeiased Press


NASSAU. Bahamas. Mar. 22.-
Movie Actor Enrol Flynn COM
pleted his case today in the Su-
preme Court trial of his 10000
pounds t$223.20O) damage suit
against Canadian Millionaire
Duncan McMartin. The defense
win open Monday.
Mr.. Flynn contends Mr.. Nc
Martin slapped him last March
in the Windsor Hotel bar. He
testified the vicious blow in
jured him so that he was unable
to fulfill q 100000 film contract.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

plane he was
testing in Ko-
'rea., his family
revealed yester-
day.
1t John w.
n on aker, 20,
lived most Of
his life in
Was b ing ton,
with his aunt,
Mrs. Dudley B.
n a tiff. 9l8
Eigh tie nth
street NV. His
wife, Mrs. Bar
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Duke GIee Club to Sino

The Duke University Glee Club
will sing during services at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church at Gas o'clock tonight.
The group, directed by j. Foster
Barnes, is touring the East.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
old Heutino system

| A central heating system built
by the Romans more than l.700
years ago is being used at Saal-
burg. fortress in the Taunus
Mountains of Bavaria.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Korean Crash Fatal
TO D. c. Flyer Who
Shot Down 7 MICS

A Washington lieutenant cred-
lited with shooting down two Red
planes and damaging two others
died March IA in, q crash Of q
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

The funeral of O Bart
ley will be held al
o'clock from Ebenezer Methodist
Church The body will in nc
church Sunday Lodg
Clubs will o
MNgSN services Monday. time will
EaN#M be announced AL
ANNNNM members of End Ebenezer re
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

Guilty Gu
$ A|g|d5th III
All Tl slslss carried
doubiN Edemity clauses, by which
the bSrenciaries would collect
sum OF money to two times the
face value on each one. In the
event the insured met his death
accidently.
The prosecution further charged
that Orjuna then deliberately
planned, induced two other per-
sons to unconsciously assist him,
lured Mcleod to the isolated spot
by a fake promise. brllfnllv killad
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

-
NQ4
VOL. xxx, NO.H
PRICE TEN CENTS
Thousands 10
See Parade
The superAcharged Trojans
from Virginia State. rule a two
touchdown favorite to defeat the
Florida A. & M. College Rattlers
on the eve of the 10th Annual
Orange Blossom Classic.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
him then placed his body on the

his death appear accidental-in
hopes of collecting the double
claim from each policy.
Upon further unfolding of the
States case, 1t was disclosed that
Orpuna attempted to collect on
the policies after McLeod's death
became a matter OF record. but
because of a number of suspicious
circumstances surrounding the
death, the insurance companies
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

Kew. Ur]u
In Priest
Ft. Lauderdale - The Rev.
Assam Lou Oriuna, former pastor
of the now defunct Coptic Church
which at one time was located
at the corner of NV 9th Avenue
and 18th Street, in Miami. was
found guilty Of murder in the
first degree, Tuesday afternoon
by an ali-white jury of eleven
men and one woman. The trial
was held Monday and Tuesday
in Broward County Circuit Court
with visiting Judge Aquilino Lo-
peg of Key West, presiding.
The jury, which deliberated
only one hour and 20 minutes
recommended mercy, thus saving
Orjuna from death in the elec-
tric chair and making a sentence
Of life in prison mandatory. Or
Juna was charged with first de-
gree murder in one of the. most
gruesome crimes on record in this
state. The brutal killing of the
late Father Osmond ]. Mcleod,
former Episcopal priest, early on
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Diona Strobe

LONDON (NANA). - Queen
Elizabeth II has sent a message
to Zoe, Lady Hart Dyke, saying
"Her Majesty would be pleased il
the silk for the coronation robes
could be supplied by the silk farm
at Livingstone" So another
chapter has opened in the story
of the pioneering. by one indom-
liable woman, of an entire in
dustry in Britain.
Thousands of children all over
Britain already are planning to
help make the Queens gown, as
they did her wedding dress. for. the
children will supply some of the
homemade silk cocoons. After 20
years of concentrated effort, Lady
Hart Dyke is making Britain a
first-claSs silk-making country,
though she began with no skilled
knowledge. no machinery and no
source of mulberry leaves (the
only food which silkworms will
eat).
Lady Hart Dyke started by ex-
perimenting in her own home
000-year-old Livingstone Castle.
The robes to be worn by the
Queen will be made partly of the
silk from cocoons sent by her
young subjects. More than 10000
worms were needed to produce the
silk for the delicate net train worn
by Queen Elizabeth on her we'd
ding day, but much more silk will
be needed for the heavy robes she
will wear on the day she is