davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Allen Dulles Named
To Gen. Smiths Post
As Director Of ClA
intelligence Veteran
Hos Been Deputy in
Agency for 18 Months
By jones Y. Newton

Allen w. Dulles, 59-year-old
veteran Government intelligence
officer, was named today by Pres
ident Eisenhower as director Of
the Central Intelligence Agency.
Mr.. Dulles, brother of the new
Secretary of State, John Foster
Du1les, will succeed Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith as head of the Gov
ernment's top intelligence organ-
ization. He has served for 10
months as deputy director of
CIA under Gen. Smith, who has
been nominated as Undersecre-
tary TO State.
Await Action on Gen. Smith.
The White House said that
Mr.. Dulles name will not be sent
to the Senate for confirmation
until action has been completed
there on the nomination of Gen.
Smith for the high State De-
partment post.
When the Senate completes
action on Mr.. Dulles nomina-
ton, Gen. Eisenhower said that
he would designate 1t. Gen.
Charles p. Cabell, now director
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, as
deputy director of the CIA, sue
ceeding Mr.. Dulles.
In OSS Work.
Mr.. Dulles became deputy di-
rector of CIA in August, 1851.
During World War II he was in
charge Of OSS operations in
Central Europe, with headquar-
ters in Switzerland. He has had
long experience both in the
State Department and in the
intelligence field. Mr.. Dulles Is
an attorney and lives at 1909
Twenty ninth street NV.
Gen. Cabell, 40, and a native
of Texas, likewise has had much
experience in intelligence work.
He is a former director Of intel
ligence Of the Air Forces. He
lives at 2506 Fort Scott drive,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Dr.. EIson Pays President
His First Pastoral Call

DR.. Edward L. r. Elson. pastor
of National Presbyterian Church,
paid what he called a pastoral"
call on President Eisenhower at
the White House today.
The President will worship at
the church tomorrow, and DIR.
Elson said his subject win be
Transforming Vision"
He said that he delivered to
the President copies of the pri-
vate prayer he said for the Chief
Executive before Gen. Eisenhow-
er took the oath Of Office last
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Scotland Yard Called
To Probe Grounding
OF B0AC AirIiners
Strutocruiser Fleet
Held Up MysteriousIy
By Engine Trouble
BY the A.seeia,ed Pres,

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Scotland
Yard has been asked to look into
the mysterious engine trouble
that has grounded the British
Overseas Always Stratocruiser
feet. a BOAC official said today.
"We do not think there is any
question Of sabotage" the off,
cial. added quickly after dis
closing consultations with the
famous police headquarters. The
spokesman described the trouble
as this mysterious series Of
events"
Confidence Expressed.
BOAC has complete con-
1dence In our staff working on
the Stratocruisers," he added.
They are doing a splendid job. :"
Ten Of the big two-decker
planes used on BOAC's North
Atlantic routes were grounded
late Thursday to remedy en-
gine defects. The cause of the
difficulty nAs not yet been estab-
liShed.
One of the grounded planes
had been designated to carry
Prime Minister Churchill from
Jamaica to New York. He was
delayed several hours as a re-
suit.
Found During Tests.
The grounding order was is
sued as a precautionary measure
after Is cases of engine trouble
in the big planes were reported.
Most Of the cases occurred dur
ing tests while the planes were on
the ground. Investigations seek
ing the cause have been under
way since then at BOAC work.
shops throughout the country.
There have been no reports
of similar troubles in Strato-
cruisers used by other airlines.
The luxury Boeing planes are
powered by four American-made
turbo-Supercharged Pratt and
Whitney Major engines. They
first went into service for BOAC
on the London-New York run
in December 1949. The present
grounding is their first with
draWal from service.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Thief 5 Coup at BeItsviIIe Coop
Leaves Nothing to Grow Over

chickenhood faster than nor
nnally.
DR.. Birds title Of poultry in
vestigator. incidentally. means
poultry research, not detective
work or chicken thieves. He said
the loss would be a great deal
more than $500 If the theft
ruins the entire experiment.
He won't know II the whole
job Is q failure until spring,
when the remaining test chick
ems take their final exams.
Mr.. Bird says he's already had
to listen 10 many awful puns
about his name. because II spell
1t with an r In the same way
the chickens do.n
Evening star., 1953-01-24

Philadelphia Plant
Flaitened by Fire
After Strike Begins
SIS Million Damage
Caused; Possibility Of
Arson Investigated
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-A
million and = a : l1alf-dollar fire
swept through a Southwest
Philadelphia paper box manufac-
turing plant early today and a
high-ranking city official said
there was a definite possibility
of arson"
John r. Connolly. owner of
the damaged Connolly Container
Co. plant. told reporters that the
plant had been shut down ''by a
wildcat strike" at $3.50 last night.
Mr.. Connolly said the strike
followed dismissal of one worker,
a day earlier.
Union officials were not avail
able for comment.
Inquiry Under Way.
Deputy Fire Commissioner
Paul B. Hartenstine said there
was a definite possibility of
arson and a complete investiga-
ton is under way"
The plant, at Forty-ninth
street and Botanic avenue, adj
joins the Allied Oil Co.. a fuel
distributing firm and is within
sight of the Philadelphia petro-
leum refinery district along the
Schuylkill River.
The blaze f1attened the main
Connolly plant and burned with
in few feet of several oil tanks
in the Allied plant but they did
not ignite.
80 Companies Respond.
A general alarm brought 80
fire companies. two fire boats
and two Coast Guard tugs into
the area in one Of the greatest
concentrations Of firefighting
equipment in many years.
The firemen fought success
fully to prevent spread of the
flames to the oil company facili-
ties.
The fire was reported under
control about 6:45 am, approx
mately two hours after it was
discovered by Richard Rigney. a
watchman at the plant.
Mr.. Connolly said the ap-
proximately 400 employees of the
plant are members of the Ameri-
can Pulp and Sulphite Workers
(AFD.
. He said about lis employees
were on duty when the strike
began.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Mike Jacobs, Fabulous Ruler
Of Boxing, Dies in Retirement
Ex-Ticket Broker
Promoted Many
Champion Bouts
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 24.-Mike
Jacobs, 72, a fabulous figure in
boxing until his retirement six
years ago. died at 6:15 am. to-
day in Mount Sinai Hospital.
William Click. public relations
director at the hospital, said the
former promoter died Of a "coro-
nary insuficiency."
Mr.. Jacobs. who lived in Miami
Beach. was taken to the hospital
yesterday after becoming i'll
while attending the races at
Hialeah.
His widow, Mrs. Josephine
Jacobs, said services and burial
would be in New York at date
to be announced.
"Uncle Mike" who was con-
sidered the absolute ruler Of box
ing through his control Of Joe
Louis during the latter's reign as
heavyweight champion, suffered
q stroke in New York six years
ago. Thereafter he gradually
Evening star., 1953-01-24
D. c. Priest Attacks
McC C0rr0n Low

SAYS IT HELPS REDs-Msar.
John o'Grody Of cothoEe University,
decIares in Rome thot "disillusion.
Hient" with new Amerieon immisro.
ticn stotutes moy moke Italy 90
Communist. Pose 40.
m FATHERS FooTsTEps-Rep-
rssentutive Charles R. Jonas, first
North corolino Republican elected
to the House since 1927. is also the
first from thot State since bis father
served in Congress. The political
ond low career Of the mon who
rolled up q 1000 majority while
the rest Of North coroiino went
Democratic last November Is out-
lined in the New Foees in consress"
series o. pose BIZ
Evening star., 1953-01-24
By George Kennedy
Sior Stoff Correspondent

GRANDVIEW, Mo-, Jan. a.
Standing on the Missouri prairie
land he plowed as q youth, Harry
S. Truman pointed out to re-
porters the location Of the pro-
posed library for his papers,
which he is sure will be q mecca
for historians for generations to
come.
The fields which his grand
father acquired in 1867 we're
covered with q light snow and
swept by a wind in sub-freezing
temperature as, without apparent
discomfort. he talked to the
shivering newsmen yesterday
The library. he said. would be
well back from the road to avoid
any promotion" BY this he
meant the use Of adjoining prop
erty-ou outside the Truman 600
acres by concessionaires.
He wanted it to be understood
that the library was not q mat
ter Of personal or political van
ity. It win be established to help
Evening star., 1953-01-24

"A chicken in every pot Is .
fine idea, but the thief who con-
Quoted . coup de coop at the
Beltsville Agricultural Research
Center may stew away more
than his share nine chickens
worth $500.
DR.. Herbert r. Bird, chief Of
Poultry Investigations, said a
rooster and eight hens were
missing from their roost in q
special experimental coop yes
terday.
The researchers are trying to
determine whether q certain
diet quickens q hens output and
then makes the output grow into
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Pope Plus improved

VATICAN CITY. Jan. "a. (H1.
Pope Plus XII was reported
much improved" this morning
from his two-day illness with
influenza. The Pontiff's tenn
perature was down to normal
and he was able to be out Of
bed. although still in his apart
ment.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

After Mondoy PorIey. Poee AZ
to comply with the rule that the
nomination must lie over one
day following the report.
simultaneously. the Senate
Republican Policy Committee
added its Endorsement to the
unanimous approval the armed
services group gave Mr.. Wilson
last night. Committee approval
came only after the former head
of General Motors agreed to dis
pose of his nearly 10000 shares
of GIN stock, worth about $2.5
million, and the additional stock
he is entitled to receive over the
next four years as a bonus for
past services.
Republican leaders will try to
get a vote on Mr.. Wilson Mon
day, but the debate may last Sev-
eral days.
Would Let Aides Keep Stock.
Testimony made public last
night revealed that, while Mr..
Wilson is disposing of his own
stock in General Motors, he does
not think the men nominated
to serve under him as Secretaries
for the Army. Navy and Air
Force need to sell their hold
ings in companies which have
or may get defense contracts.
He outlined what he called a
feasible plan under which these
Secretaries of the three services
would step aside and let him
handle any procurement matters
involving companies in which
they have an interest.
Committee members told Mr..
Wilson they would pass on that
proposal separately when the
nominations of the other Secre-
taries are formally presented.
Partial HearinM on Others.
The committee already has
held partial hearings on the
names of Robert T. B. Stevens,
to be Secretary Of the Army;
Robert B. Anderson for Secretary
of the. Navy. Harold E. Talbot
for Secretary of the Air Force
and Roger M. Kyes, a vice pres
ident of General Motors, to be
Mr.. Wilson's Deputy Secretary of
Defense. President Eisenhower
has not yet formally submitted
these nominations, however.
MIR Wilson told the committee
yesterday that Mr.. Kyes had
authorized him to say that he,
too. will dispose of any holdings
he has in General Motors.
Senator Morse, Independent,
of Oregon, is expected to fight
confirmation Of Mr.. Wilson and
Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois. was undecided how he
would vote.
Meanwhile, Senator Salton-
stall said in a CHS radio inter-
view last night the Armed
Services Committee may reject
Mr.. Stevens for Army Secretary.
Both Mr.. Talbot and Mr..
Stevens have stock holdings in
companies doing business with
the Defense Department. and
Senator Saltonstall did not in
dicate why he singled out Mr..
Stevens as one who may be
turned down. Mr.. Anderson tes-
titled he has no stock in any
company dealing directly with
the Government.
Mr.. Wilson pleaded with the
Senators yesterday to confirm
these Subordinates without re-
CONTINUED on Page A-3, Col. %
Evening star., 1953-01-24

Maj. Walton B. McMullen,
United States Sd Division public
information officer.
The cases involved men who
either left a battle scene without
orders or refused to advance.
The trial of a 93d soldier is
pending. Names of the accused
and convicted were not disclosed.
Men from all three battalions
in the regiment were involved.
The incidents occurred last Oc-
tober on the central front.
Sentences ranged from six
months to 10 years of hard labor
in prison. Only one man re-
ceived a full 10-year sentence.
Most were given fashionable
discharges. Some were given
bad conduct discharges and two
soldiers were given prison terms
without discharge.
The sentence and trial rec
Evening star., 1953-01-24
s Chinese Reds Put to Death

TAIPEH. Jan. "a R-Six
convicted Chinese Communists,
charged with subversive activi-
ties, were executed today. It
brought to 70 the total Of execu-
tionS since last Nov. 26.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Guide for Readers

Amusements A-llsLost and Found AZ
Churches AS Obituary ----A-i0
clsssifisd A-l3-2l Radio ABB
Comics ABB Reol Estate B-l-l2
Editorial ----A-4tSeeiesy. Clubs B-S
Edit Articles --A-5lsports --,A-iz-l3
Evening star., 1953-01-24
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL. Jan. 24.-The Army
today said 81 men and one
officer Of the 65th Regiment
have been convicted Of refusing
to go into action last October
against the Communists. Puerto
Rican soldiers make up the bulk
of the 65th Regiment. It has
some troops from the continental
United States.
-Four other men were acquitted
In general court martial, said
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Stocks in The Spotlight /.

NEW york @.-Following are the
sales (add 00l, high, low. closing price
and net change Of the 81 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1953-01-24

retired from active participation
in his Goth Century Sporting
Club. Several years ago he sold
out to Jim Norris and the cur
rent international Boxing Club.
Mr.. Jacobs was linked not only
IContinued on Page ALP. Col IL
Evening star., 1953-01-24
star InauguraI Editions

The Stars three-day coverage Of the
Inauguration, most complete In Wash
ington, is still available as a three-paper
package including Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays editions and Tuesdays roto-
gravure for 35. cents including mailing
costs. Three sets sell for 81.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

Eisenhower Program TO Be Mode Known
After Monday PorIey. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1953-01-24

Sabre Jets Destroy at Leost Four MICS
in Northwest Koreo. Poae A-3
Evening star., 1953-01-24

Continued on Page A-12, Col. -
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Senate Delays
Wilson Debate
Until Monday
6. 0. P. Policy Group
Adds Endorsement
On Nomination
By J. A. oLeon

In a perfunctory 1O-minute
session, the Senate today took
up the favorable report of the
Armed Services Committee on
Charles E Wilson to be Secre-
tary of Defense and put off de-
bate until Monday.
The only reason for the alb
breviated Saturday session was
Evening star., 1953-01-24

tsee TAYLOR. Page A-2o
Evening star., 1953-01-24

CONTINUED on Page A-3, Col. g.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

eses KENNEDY. Page A-21
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Civil Service To
| Hold Examinations

Competitive examinations for
positions in the state service,
paying from $240 to $500 a
month, have been announced by
Carl w. Smith, chairman of the
state civil service commission,
for January % and 20.
On January % examinations
will be held for boiler inspector
and steam engineer examiner,
department of industrial rela-
tions; fish production foreman
and wildlife management agent,
department of natural resources;
printing and binding estimator,
Ohio State bindery; and reclama-
ton technician, department OF
agriculture.
On January 90 there will be
examinations for building in
spector and elevator inspector,
division of women and minors;
field Inspector, division of bed
ding; dairy inspector, food ms
pector and weights and measures
inspector, department of agricul-
ture.
Non assembled competitive
examinations will also be con-
Quoted for veterinarians, l, II
and III, department of agricul-
ture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Probate Court
News

Petition to sell personal prop
erty filed in the estate of Samuel
Melvin Frakes, deceased. Order
Of private sale issued.
Bond approved and filed in the
guardianship of Lille Mae
Harris. Letters of guardianship
issued to Clyde Y. Harris.
Waiver of notice and consent
TO probate filed in the will of
Minnie Dientsbach, deceased.
Hearing of the will of Minnie
Dientsbach, deceased, had and
will admitted to probate and re-
cord.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the estate of
Minnie Dientsbach, deceased. No
bond required by will. Letters
testamentary issued to Belva
Harland.
Application for appointment as
guardian filed in the guardian
ship of Virginia G. Shafer. For
hearing Jan. l9, 1858 at 10 Il. m.
Petition to sell personal prop
erty filed in the estate of O. w.
Shuman, deceased. Order of pri-
vate sale issued. Petition for
authority to transfer certificate
of title to motor vehicle filed and
authority issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

Robert Ray Martin, ST, died
suddenly of a heart attack Satur-
day evening at his home in Coal
Run.
He was born April /, 1895 at
Marietta, where he lived until
he was l6, when he moved to
Coal Run. On Nov. 10, 1919, he
married Lula Rucker of Marietta.
Mr.. Martin was a member of
the Christian church, Lowell
Post 81, American Legion and a
veteran of World War l.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by the following chill
dren: Dale, Cleveland; Ray of
the home; Mrs. Annabel Wagner
of Coal Run; Mrs. Louise Parsons
of Canton; and Mrs. Lucille
Rohrbaugh of Reinersville; eight
grandchildren: three brothers
and four sisters.
Services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the McCurdy funer-
al home with Rev. Melvin Gross.
man as officiating minister.
Burial was in Beverly cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Honemaker.

Dear Homemaker:
Last week found us doing some
more weaving Of seats in chairs.
Although only one new Student"
made her appearance, quite a lot
was accomplished. II is under
stood that several ladies' could
not make an appearance this day,
80 we will contact you soon.
Successful Better Home Light
ng meetings were held at Buff
falo and Batesville. Fifteen ladies
were present at the Buffalo
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Secrest. Sixteen were pre-
sent at the Batesville meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Starr.
Our thanks TO the hostesses for
loaning their homes for the meet
ings.
Sometime in the early part of
February, the Ohio Power Com
pany is putting on a Home Light
ing Demonstration for all of our
Noble county families. So keep
this in mind 1t will be an excel
lent show, worth every member
of the family attending.
Tomorrow. Jan. %, our Home
Demonstration Council officers
Will be meeting at Marietta to
get our newly formed district
under way. Previously we have
been associated with District No.
8 composed of TuScaraWas, Car
roll, Harrison, Guernsey, Bel
mont, Noble, Washington and
Monroe counties. Our new dis
trlct is composed Of Athens, Nor
gan, Washington. Noble and Mon
roe counties. The purpose of the
reorganization was that of lower
ing travel distance and also small
groups making better work
groups.
Here is a quick glance at the
weeks schedule:
Jan. 26 500 p. m. Jr. Leader
ship, Olive Grange Hall ELECTION
of OfficerS)
Jan. 81 = 1890 A. NJ. Har-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Walnut RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Everly and children
were Sunday visitors at Raymond
Smithbergers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and
daughter, Alice Of Quaker City
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Horton
of GAINESVILLE and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Leach and son, Dennis of
Canton, spent Sunday at o. O.
Horizons.
Mrs. Lawrence Leasure spent
Thursday with Mrs. M. |. Hor-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smithberger
spent Monday evening at O. o.
Horton's.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were recent callers at
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Stephen and
daughter, Barbara Ann, were
Sunday visitors at Otis Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. O. Horton
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton and
Ida and Eunice Horton of Berne.
Nose Horton was a caller at
Caldwell, Saturday.
Lala Smithberger spent one
afternoon recently with Florence
Horton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Sarahsville

SARAHSV1LLE - Mr. aIlo
Mrs. Carl Farley of Canton, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Smith and
daughter, Ruth Annette, of Cald-
we'll, visited Sunday with Mamie
Smith.
Mr.. James Secrest and family
and Mrs. Mary Mutcheson and
son, all of Byesville, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ocea Secrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dohran Wiley oil
Byesville, called on Mr.. and Mrs
George Young and family or
Sunday.
Bill Smith of Coshocton, spent
the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Edna Smith.
Rose Marie Ickes OF pleasant
City, spent Monday night with
Joy Jean Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Everly
and son visited with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Mark Rossiter, Monday eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Sagle
former pastor of the Free Meth
odist church here, are spending
two weeks with Rev. Grimes
while conducting revival meet
ings at Archer's Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bates
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Feldner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Real Estate
transfers.

Lester l.. and Beulah Fleemar
to Robert Lorenz, Olive township
easement
Ignatz and Veronica Johanning
Fox to Robert Lorenz, Olive
township, easement.
Jerome and Clara Miller tC
Norman u and Uda Mae Schoep-
pner, Fulda lots | and IL.
w. H. Ferguson, deceased, to
Martha Ann Ferguson, ct. al,
Olive township, % acres, affid-
avit for transfer.
Martha Ann Ferguson, deceas-
ed, to Vincent Ferguson, ct. al,
Olive township, % acres, affid-
avit for transfer.
Josephine Dummonds, ct. al,
to Robert Allen DenniSon, Olive
township, 40 acres.
Joseph Dummonds, ct al, to
Eliza Boyd, Olive township, 40
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Raymond Ullman

Raymond Ullman, 43, formerly
of Harriettsville, but a resident
of Mt. Vernon for the past 10
years, died Friday afternoon in
University hospital, Columbus.
Mr.. Ullman was born and rails
ed at Harriettsville.
His wife, Mae, of the home,
survives him; he also leaves two
daughters, Marylin and Judy and
a son, Gale, all of the home; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ull-
man of Harriettsville; a sister,
Mrs Lenore Schott of Dexter
City, and a brother, Glenn of
Mantua.
Monday morning, funeral ser
vices were held at Mt. Vernon.
The body was brought to the
Mallett funeral home at Stafford
for additional services at Zoo
p. m. Rev. Clyde Willis officiated
and burial was in the Stafford
cemetery.