davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Tremor jars Santiago

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. IL
(P).-A Slight earth tremor hit
Santiago last night. Reports
from the port of Valparaiso said
the shock was felt there also.
There were no reports of dam
age in either city.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Panel on Sex Lacks
Appeal in Pasadena
By the Assoeioted Press

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 12.-
DR.. Alfred Kinsey, head of the
Indiana University of Sex Re-
search. evidently leaves this city
cold.
The Celebrity Guild of Los
Angeles hired a hall here for a
panel discussion tonight on DR..
Kinsey's recent book on female
sexual behavior. But the event
has been Cancelled.
Nobody bought any tickets.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
SIS Egyptian Officers
Flying to Visit U. S.
BY the Assoeiated Press

CAIRO. Egypt, Sept. 12.-Fif-
ty-f1ve Egyptian army officers
left today for the United States
where they will visit military in
stallations on invitation of the
United States Government.
The officers are being flown
by special Egyptian military
plane to Wheelus Field, United
States military base near Tripoli.
From there they will be taken
to the United States aboard an
American military transport.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
81 Million Settlement
For Child Rejected
By Rita Hayworth
By the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 12.-
Rita Hayworth last night turned
down Ally Khan'S divorce settle
ment-described by her attorney
as involving approximately 81
million-for support of their 312-
year-old daughter Yasmin.
Nothing will make me give up
Yasmin's chance to live here in
America among our precious
freedoms and habits" the film
star said.
Her attorney, BARLEY Crum,
said previously that Moslem
Prince Ally had attached two
conditions to the million dollar
offer: (a) Yasmin was to be
exposed to Moslem teachings
when she is Z and (b) the child
was to be brought to Europe two
or three months each year.
Rita said today: while I
respect the Moslem faith and all
other faiths. it is my earnest
wish that my daughter be raised
as a normal, healthy American
| girl in the Christian faith"
Surprise to Lawyer.
In Paris, Aly's attorney,
Charles Torem, said he is myS-
titled by Rita's statement that
she is rejecting the settlement
because it provides Yasmin be
exposed to Moslem teachings.
That never has been an issue
in this affair previously" he
added.
Ally himself said, my lawyer
really knows more about this
than I do. You will have to re-
fer to him"
Mr.. Torem said he could not
discuss the actual financial
terms of the proposed settle
ment, but "the figure of a mil
lion. dollars is quite inaccurate. ~
Mr.. Torem said he doubted
that Ally would consider altering
the conditions of Yasmin's edu-
cation and yearly visits to
Europe.
after ALL" he remarked
they're quite normal condi-
tions."
Will. Wed Dick Haynes.
Miss Hayworth, wearing &
simple black dress, made the an.
nouncement on the veranda o1
her second floor hotel suite.
She is in Las Vegas visiting
her intended next husband
Crooner Dick Haynes, who is es-
tablishing Nevada residence be-
fore suing for divorce from Nora
Eddington Flynn Haynes.
In Los Angeles yesterday
Nora's divorce suit against
Haynes was set for trial next
Friday. The date was fixed af-
ter the court was advised that
the crooner plans to obtain a
Nevada divorce September 81 and
marry Miss Hayworth the same
day.
With Rita was her attorney.
Mr. Crum, who had flown
from a Paris conference with
Aly's attorney.
Miss Hayworth instructed Mr..
Crum to cable her refusal today
to Aly's attorney.
Mr.. Crum said Mr.. Torem told
him that in the event Rita
turned down the million-dollar
proposal, Mr.. Torem might come
here for further discussion.
Under terms of a Reno New
divorce she obtained from Ally
last January 26, Miss Hayworth
has exclusive custody of the
child.
At that time Ally agreed to pay
! $4,000 a year for Yasmin's sup
port, but Mr.. Crum said Ally has
made only lone small payment"
The attorney remarked in
Rita's presence that she feels
her former husband should have
visitation rights but that he will
/ have to visit Yasmin in America.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Mccarthy Threatens
To Probe Red Data in
Army lndoctrination
By Cecil HoIIond

Senator Mccarthy responded
to an Army charge that he had
disclosed restricted security in
formation in violation of the
espionage laws with a threat of
public hearings to investigate
use of Communist material in
military indoctrination sources.
The Wisconsin Republican said
he would discuss the matter
with his Senate Investigations
Subcommittee.
II expect we will hold public
hearings" he commented.
The Army made the charge
in disputing Senator McCarthy's
contention that an intelligence
study on cultural and psyche
logical traits of the Soviet peo-
pie was "the best Communist
propaganda I've seen in a long
time"
Prepared in Far East.
The study was prepared by
the Far East Command and dis
tributed in January, 1852. to
intelligence and staff officers.
Senator Mccarthy released an
abbreviated part of the docu-
ment, minus its conclusions, to
reporters late Thursday, despite
a restricted" classification, the
lowest employed by the military
services.
The Army announced that it
was declassifying the document
now. But it emphasized this was
being done only "as a result of
prior disclosure"
In a strongly worded state
ment the Army said the purposes
of the document would have been
plain if Senator. Mccarthy had
released it in full, particularly
it's conclusions. 1t pointed out
that a preamble emphasized that
the purpose of the study was to
develop IAN understanding of the
Soviet people which will be mill
tarily useful in case of war"
In lashing back at the Army.
Senator Mccarthy said he would
much prefer to have the Army's
cooperation in exposing those
responsible for preparing the
document.
Has Red Documents.
He added that he has "a siz-
able number of pamphlets" put
out under Communist Party dis
cipline to be supplied Army in
telligence and other personnel.
He claimed that an unnamed
Embassy official in Moscow had
seen instructions that went to
a Communist in London who
wrote books used in the Army's
indoctrination program.
AS for the document in dis
pute now, Senator Mccarthy
said:
IF they're going to try to hide
people responsible for putting
out that sort of propaganda. I've
no choice but to go ahead and
expose it publicly. AS for their
intimations there was something
wrong with exposing this sort of
stuff, they are not going to hide
any Communist propaganda or
Communists behind a label of
Restricted
Sets U. N. Hearings.
Meanwhile the fast moving
Wisconsin Republican planned
to turn aside for the time being
from his squabble with the Army
for a series of hearings in New
York next week on infiltration
OF American Communists into
the United Nations.
Senator Mccarthy said the
U. N. inquiry, covered previously
to some extent in other congress
sional Investigations. would in
volve names of individuals not
previously identified as Commu-
nistS.
He announced plans for the
hearings after the subcommittee
in a public hearing yesterday
heard a former Communist, John
Lautner, testify that the United
Nations offered "a nice ground"
for Communist activity.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
LOST

LOST
BILFOLD, red. contains Kansas driv-
er'S license: vic. Woodward g. Lothrop
F ST.; liberal reward. WO. 6-5069.
BROWN ZTPPER BRIEFCASE. about
Sept. ?. containing incomplete geneol-
ogy Thomson family; reward. Vienna
262-J or Box BOAR. Star. 13'
COCKER PUPPY. red color. 5 mos. old,
male ma oa1Hs,sr Answers to name, Penny" Lost
Silver Spring. JU. a-4626. -13
COCKER SPANIEL, red, male, license
No. 1908. answers to name Chips"
Reward. EN-. 3-43O2. IA
COLLIE. black. brown and white; 2
2ad &ri $40 JPo'S s-77ff S9 flank VIC PaFknfts9n' is
DIAMOND. emerald cut stone. about 4
carats;o liberal reward. Phone ST.
3-3212. Ia
DOG, brown, mixed breed large fox
Es5 6s5 'FRs sp0g| 2 tbs so fwH9 AZ AZ
EXPRESS AGENCY. 2nd and Eye SITS
HAWAIIAN CHARM BRACELET. Mon
ssSio6 sayi p,Wi Exs' se'tsSn: sS reward Call FA
HORN-RIMMED GLASSES, in vicinity
Of D9wden, ter, Va of Seminary, ,rd
OLD TOWN SPONSOR CANOE. IS #
Point sf 13s HffiRHhs iitS s. a~ Rss'P ME- Enc Sas
PARAKEET. blue; Sat Sept. s., vicin.
iptX 18th s5os and Decatur NV. ReTard' war
1icinity Faiis H Church . JE' Hs"6s5iY.,
PEARL EARRING, in gold mounting, vic,
Maryland ave. ne. Stanton Park. 4th
st1sssg s9wa attsP sG Sso soatheIst' s'm reward IL
rad Nj ~ let ct
ward. ward eau DE. e-5G4i.' S12
POLICE DOG, large. black and brown:
name Jack: reward. HU. 3-394o
WALLET. brown. initials P. l., in front
Friday: reward. 10. 874S9.
WALLET, black leather, tattered. Lost
vic. OF goth st. nv, nv, pm. Fri. Keep Keep
WRIST WATCH. mans. Glicene In
Psntsg0n Pc s@gas on Wednesday Reward
WRIST WATCH, lady's, on tues. Sept.
s., silver link band: in front or rear
alley of 3400 blk. Garrison st. NV
reward. Call WO. 6-3999. lie
CLASS RING, Kings College
1852. Reward. LA. 6-4099.
FOUND.
CAT. white, mixed Persian. half grown.
in Silver Spring. Phone Sun, OIL.
2-2234 weekdays, JU. 5-5lS3 until
pm.
COCKER SPANIEL. solid black. female;
vicinity 1909 Franklin St.. Alexandra,
Va. Owner or good home. KI. 9-3959.
DOG, young, female, short haired,
brown with black nose long tail,
leather collar. no tags; in neighborhood
: ever week. can WO. $500. Ia
Evening star., 1953-09-12

BILLFOLD, red. contains Kansas driv-
er's license: vic. Woodward & Lothrop.
F ST.; liberal reward. WO. 6-5069.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Draft Takes 10
Men Thursday
19-Year-Olds To
Be Called In May

A check at the draft board Of
flee in Caldwell reveals that 19
year olds in Noble county will be
drafted probably in May or June,
according to Mrs. Lucy Jennings,
clerk.
The group which will leave this
Thursday morning and .that for
April will be the last of the 20
year old group.
Mrs. Jennings said that Noble
county's quota for April will be
six and this should exhaust the
group of 20 year olds.
Although practically every
other state and county in Ohio
has already started the drafting
of 19 year oldS, it has not been
necessary here.
The group of ten men, who will
leave for military duty. this
Thursday morning, are as fol-
lows:
John V. Minosky. Pete P. Sar-
isky, Melvin Farson, Charles E.
Douglass, Lewis Neal Dutton,
Clarence M. Chandler, Delbert R.
Pickenpaugh, Paul Pete Chicwak,
James Buckley and Ivan Lee Cobb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Personal Tax
Deadline Nears
All Returns Must
Be Filed Tuesday

Deadline for the payment of
personal tax in Noble county is
next Tuesday, March 3lst, ac~
cording TO an announcement
made today by Auditor Gilbert B.
Long.
A check of the records reveal
ed Tuesday that l1l7 returns had
been filed as of that date.
Auditor Long expects between
1900 and 1000 returns will be
filed before the deadline next
Tuesday.
The county official also point
ed out that penalty must be
added after March 3lst, when the
returns are filed late.
1t is expected that about 600 re-
turns will be filed between now
and next Wednesday morning,
according to Auditor Long.
All those who file returns
should bring their personal tax
blanks with them to the local
office as the supply of extra
forms is fast being exhausted.
Personnel in the auditors Of
flee will assist in making out all
returns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Robertson To Leave For Spring Baseball Training

Saturday morning, Bill Rob
ertson will say so long" to his
folks and leave for Ocala, Fla.
for three weeks of spring train
ing with the Boston Red SoX
Spring training with a big
league baseball team will be
the realization of a dream for
Bill and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robertson, resi-
dents of Walnut street. Bill,
ST.. began to give his son in
structions on how to handle
bat and ball very early in life.
He is an old-time baseball
catcher, himself, and in recent
years, while the family lived in
Cambridge, ne managed sand
lot teams.
Young Bill was born in Mich
igan but spent most of his life
in Guernsey county. He at
tended grade school in Cam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Sinclair Talent
Show March 81
Agent M. A. Brienza
Plans Full Evening

The 1858 edition of the Sinclair
talent show for Noble county
will be held Tuesday evening,
March 81 at the Caldwell high
school auditorium, according to
M. A. Brienza, local representa-
tive.
The talent show will include
many local contestants and it will
be conducted along the same lines
as last year.
Highlight of this years show,
which will start promptly at 300
o'clock, will be the new feature
length movie Treasure Farm
with Hollywood actors.
According to preview audiences
the film combines grade A enter
tainment with a worthwhile mes
sage for farm people.
Also scheduled is a color car
toon and other attractions in
talent from the various
high schools in the county.
Mike Brienza stressed the point
that the show is free with no sell
ing of any kind, and it is expected
that record turnout will pack
the auditorium for the talent
show and movie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Concert Featured
Palm Sunday Eve
Gray Tuecke To
Present Program

A we'll balanced Easter concert
by the Caldwell community choir
will be. given at the First Church
of Christ on North street, Palm
Sunday evening, March 20, begin
ming promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Under the direction of Gray
Tuecke, vocal instructor at the
Caldwell high school, the pro-
gram will feature soloists Mrs.
Paul McVay and Lawrence
Nichols.
Mrs. Kathryn Walkenshaw will
preside at the console of the
organ.
The complete program will be
as follows:
Prelude, The Palms; process
sional; Adoremus TIE by Pales-
trina: Cherubim Song by Bortin-
ansky; Heavenly Light by Kop-
low; Send Forth Thy Spirit by
Schuetky; Listen To the Lambs
by Dett, The Lord is My Light by
StoughtOn.
Open the Gates of the Temple,
vocal solo by Mrs. McVay; Thou
Must Leave Thy Lonely Dwelling
by Berlioe; Lamb of God by
Christensen.
Open Our Eyes by Macfarlane;
were You There? by Burleigh;
God So Loved the World by
Stainer.
The strife is Ger by Palestrina,
featuring a vocal solo by Law
renee Nichols; and closing with
THE Lord Bless You and Keep
You" by Tutkin.
This concert will be the high
light of the Easter season from a
musical standpoint and the public
is cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
REA Expansion
Program Will
Affect County
Annual Meeting
Saturday, Mar. 28,
A. New Concord

The Rural Electrification ad-
ministration at Washington an
nounced today that it had ap-
proved $495,0O0 loan to the
Guernsey -Muskingum electric CO
operative with offices at New
Concord, This company serves
practically the entire northern
section of Noble county.
The company Immediately an
nounced program of expansion
to subscribers would get under
way at once.
Expansion plans call for the
extension of service to about 300
additional subscribers, increase in
service capacity of present equip
ment and change in phase wir-
ing
At present, the Coop serves
5000 members in Noble, Musk
ingum, Guernsey, Morgan, Tus-
carawas, Coshocton anl Licking
counties.
The 18th annual meeting of the
Coop will be held Saturday
March 28 at the New Concord
high school auditorium. The
meeting will begin promptly al
100 o'clock.
Election of four directors and
a REORGANIZATION of the board Of
directors will also highlight the
session.
Directors whose term expire
are r. p. Moore, president; Fred
Ray, vice president; Foster Scott,
secretary-treasurer and Floyd
Cappel.
Music for the meeting will be
furnished by Dallas Bond and his
Musical Farmers from Mt
Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Spring Concert
Program To Be
Given Friday
Marvin Wood
In Charge Of
Musical Event

The annual spring concert by
the Caldwell high school band
will be given Friday evening,
March 27 at the auditorium,
under the direction of Marvin P.
Wood.
The program, an outstanding
musical event each year, will be-
gin promptly at 800 o'clock.
1t will be highlighted this year
by the presentation of the Musk
ingum Valley league champion
ship in football to Coach Tom
Saunders and his champion team.
Coach Saunders will in turn pre-
sent it to Principal Gilbert w.
Weekley, who will receive it in
behalf Of the high school.
A special number, "Mr. Touch
down, U.S.A." by Roberts will be
dedicated to the football team
that won the league champion
ship and completed an undefeat-
ed season.
Director Wood said the COM
plete program would be as fol-
lows:
Sound and Fury, a march, by
Walters; Oh, Happy Day by Kop-
low, featuring Ruth Ann DeVolld;
Strike up The Band by Ward.
Just Because by Nelson, fea-
turinp DEWEY Wells and Dan Nc
Kitrick.
Brooke's Chicago Marine Band,
a march, by Seitz; 1 want Girl
by VonTilzer; You Made Me Love
You by Mccarthy, featuring
Linda McVay.
The New Colonial March by
Hall; Blues in the Night by Arlen;
l Love the Sunshine of Your
Smile by Macdonald, featuring
Garnet Clark.
Semper Fidelis March by
Sousa; presentation of football
trophy and playing of Mr.. Touch
down, U. S. A.
Anytime by Lawson, featuring
Linda McVay and Marilyn Pitts;
Jambalaya by Williams; Down
the Line March by Rosenkrans.
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania by
Merrill, featuring Study Rich
creek
A Hot Time in the Brasses To-
night by Walters; Reparz Band
March; Clancy Lowered the
Boom by Bennett, featuring
Peggy McGregor and closing with
The Stars and Stripes Forever
march by Sousa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Verdict Favors
Basil Charleton
In BUCO Action
In Local Court

After deliberating only Is
minutes, jury returned verdict
in favor of the plaintiff, Friday,
in the civil action of Basil Char
Teton of Belle Valley, against The
Industrial Commission of Ohio.
The action was heard Friday in
Common Pleas court with Judge
w. Vernon Archer on the bench.
The case was heard in court to
determine if Charleton had the
right to participate in the work
mems compensation fund from an
injury he received in 1948 while
working in the strip mines,
Brookfield township.
w. w. Mallett was foreman of
the jury which brought in ver-
dict for the plaintiff.
Charleton was represented by
Attorney Fred F. Fox of Cald-
well and Atty. Brothers of Co.
lumbus. The B.U.C.O. was rep
resented by Atty. Jacobs, out of
the attorney generals office in
Columbus.
The verdict of the jury was a
unanimous one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Southeast Ohio
Considered For
Huge Air Plant
Cong. Bob Secrest
Is Seeking Plant
For This District

The Air Force has promised to
give the Southeast Ohio area
every possible consideration if
1t is unable to build a 40-million
dollar heavy press plant in Cuya-
hoga Heights, village in North
ern Ohio.
Rep. Secrcst Of the 18th Ohio
Congressional District invited the
Air Force to locate the plant in
the 18th Congressional District
where, he said, there are 26 bill
lion tons of unmined coal, two
power plants, the Muskiugum
River with an ample and con-
slant water supply" and "one of
the best sources of labor in the
United States
The Air Material Command at
Wright-P Patterson Air Force Base
in Dayton, replied that:
The industrial advantages
available within the 18th Con-
gressional District are well
known at this headquarters. You
can be assured that this area
will be given every possible con-
Sideration =. if it should become
necessary to select another site"
Officials of Cuyahoga Heights,
a village Of only 765 inhabitants,
are blocking construction of the
forging plant, described as vital
to national defense.
Opponents object because it
would be tax-free government
property. They contend removal
of the 13-acre site from the tax
rolls would mean $4,000 an
nual loss in income to the village.
The Lorain Chamber of Com
merce has started a campaign to
bring the big plant to that city.
The plant - an integral element
of the Air Forces heavy press
program - would be operated by
the Aluminium Co. of America.
An ALCOA official told re-
porter the decision on site for
the plant rests with the Air
Force.
Headed by Warren Bruins.
president of the Noble County
Chamber Of Commerce has in
dicated to Rep. Secrest their
eagerness to be considered as
possible site for the new plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

bridge and graduated from
Cambridge high school last
spring. Although baseball is
his pet sport, he was active on
the school football and basket
ball teams.
During the summer vacations
from high school, Bill played
with the Junior American
Legion team in Cambridge for
three summers. After gradua-
ton, he went to bat for the
Timken Roller Bearing team
at Canton. He played eight
games with them and came out
with a 500 average. His aver
age as close as he could esti
mate it, has always been about
800.
Scouts had their eye on Bill
while he was in high school
but he had to have his diploma
before talking turkey" After
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Bill Davis Heads
Fish & Game Club
Mt. Ephraim Man
Named Vice President

William Davis Of the Worl w.
Thompson garage, Plymouth and
Dodge dealers, was again named
president of the Noble County
Fish & Game club at their first
dinner meeting in the lodge on
Seneca Lake, Wednesday even
ing.
Davis served in this capacity
the past year. Freddie Powell of
Mt. Ephraim was the vice presi-
dent held over and Willard Hick-
man is again the secretary.
President Davis will announce
his board of trustees and a new
entertainment committee for the
summer months when the April
meeting is held at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman will
again serve as caretakers for the
Seneca Lake lodge and they will
spend the summer months there.
However, they will retain their
residence in Caldwell and COM
mute.
About 70 members and guests
attended the dinner meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Deadline Nears
For Auto Tags
New Tag Must Be
Displayed April /

Tuesday, March 81, is the last
day you can drive your auto
mobile or truck with the old 1851
license plates and 1852 sticker.
The rush is on at desks of the
three deputy registrars in Noble
county.
About 1900 auto license tags
have been registered by Frank
Estadt, deputy registrar of Cald-
well. In addition, tags for more
than 500 farm and commercial
trucks have been sold.
Helping Deputy Registrar
Estadt in Caldwell have been Mrs.
Dave Shaw of Caldwell and Miss
Elaine Heddleson, who is full
time office clerk.
The number of auto tags sold
in Noble county is considerably
more than other years. The VIC
series have all been sold and $50
of the VIII series. After that,
numbers from the WI and W-K
series will be available at the
Caldwell office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Membership Drive
Begins April |

The annual membership drive
for the Noble County Chamber
of Commerce will open Wednes-
day, April lst, according to an
announcement made today by
Warren c. Bruins, president.
Robert A. Dennison has been
named chairman of this drive
and he said today that Mrs. David
Shaw would be in charge Of the
collections.
Only one collection will be
made and business men when
solicited should give their mem
bership dues, band concert and
Christmas fund donations.
Chairman Dennison said that
a goal of 175 members had been
set for 1858.