davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Freeing Trade in Europe

Britain has taken a significant step toward
increased economic cooperation in Western
Europe in announcing that IS per cent of her
imports from neighboring continental coun-
tries will be freed of quota restrictions The
London government has been an advocate since
1949 of eliminating these trade barriers within
Europe and the principle was accepted by all of
the European countries receiving Marshall aid.
The target Of rs per cent quota-free trade was
set up in 1850 but the liberalization" had not
gone beyond So per cent until the decision
communicated to the Organization for European
Economic Cooperation last week.
Improvement in recent months in Britain's
trading position with other West European
countries enables it to take the initiative at this
time but Chancellor of the Exchequer, R. A.
Butler, emphasized that some reciprocity will
be essential France responded simultaneously
with announcement of removal of quota re-
strictions on 20 per cent Of its import trade.
French economists feel that their country
cannot fully match Britain's liberalization per-
centagewise unless or until the French currency
can be devalued.
On the whole, the British situation is
reflection of a good year economically in West
ern Europe-the best in many respects since
World War II. Industrial production is up
about 7-per cent and unemployment is down
from previous years. The United Kingdom,
West Germany and the Netherlands have reg
istered the best gains. further freeing of
trade offers promise that this entire trend of
improving economic health will continue.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Dr.. Mossodegh's Legacy

The evil aspects of the Communist
Nationalist alliance that was encouraged by
former Premier Mossadegh in the last months
of his administration were clearly evident in
the abortive effort on Thursday to challenge,
and perhaps to overthrow, the present Iranian
government. Fortunately, the f1rmness which
has been demonstrated by Premier Zahedi and
his associates since taking over the reins was
7 displayed in alert and forceful security
measures
Accounts of the Teheran rioting indicate
clearly that this was no spontaneous demon
stration, but rather carefully worked out plan
to paralyze public utilities and communications
in the Iranian capital. If the plotting had sue
ceeded in that stage 1t is likely that the country
would have been plunged again into revolt with
an effort made to free DR.. MoSSadegh from
prison and restore him Ito control. Advance
knowledge of the plan enabled the military gov
ernor of the city to deploy the equivalent of two
divisions of troops and police in strategic areas,
with instructions not to on the side of gentle
ness in dealing with the demonstrators. Two
deaths and 140 arrests resulted
It is ironical that this pattern of Commu-
mist manipulation of extreme nationalism
should crop up at the very time that DR.. Mossa-
degh was haranguing the court which is pre-
pairing to try him, and setting forth as his
,
foremost champion against foreign intrigues.
For it was clearly evident in his own desperate
maneuvering in the final weeks of his rule that
he was permitting, if not actually soliciting, the
MoScow-directed Tudeh Party to become gen.
uine force in the Iranian political picture. 1t is
clear, also, that climate of extreme national
ism-dScernible in numerous countries today
where political responsibility is not highly
developed-offers favorable setting for Com
munist intrigue and a screen behind which
Moscow's agents can direct their fight against
freedom in general and Western influence in
particular. DR.. Mossadegh came perilously close
to becoming captive of the Communist design,
even though he had never left himself open to
charges of being PROF. Communist. 1t is fortunate
for Iran, and perhaps for the neighboring coun-
tries that would have been invitingly vulner
able, that his ruinous rule was ended and that
the present government is prepared to deal
quickly and firmly with new Communist threats.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
The Score Was 7 to 2

The chief umpire, in this case the United
States Supreme Court, has called baseball
"Safe" But the play was close and the men
who run the professional SIDE of Americas
national game had better take heed of the
court majoritys words that 'if there are evils
in this field which now warrant application to
it of the antitrust laws it should be by leg
iSlation"
For while baseball unquestionably is
sport to those who pay their way into the parks,
it is likewise business to those who own and
operate the clubs and to the athletes in the
monkey suits" who play it for livelihood.
The principal attack upon professional
Evening star., 1953-11-16
The Guy Is for Burning

Guy Fawkes didn't succeed in his most
explosive undertaking but he left to Britishers
an excuse for noisy night Of celebration on
each November S.
Fawkes born Yorkshire Protestant but
a militant convert to Roman Catholicism was
a ringleader in plot to blow up the British
Parliament, and with it King James l. on
November 5, 1905, day on which the monarch
was due to address an opening session Of the
legislative body. FawkeS and his accomplces
had tunneled from a. house near the parlia-
mentary chambers and had planted great stores
of gunpowder under the hall of the House of
Lords The plot was discovered and FawkeS,
succumbing only reluctantly and after con-
siderable time to great torture, finally revealed
the names of his associates. Four of the group,
including Fawkes were hanged on scaffolding
erected opposite the Houses of Parliament.
But, in all the 348 years between, perhaps
no celebration of Guy Fawkes Day produced
more boisterous disorders than the 1858 OBJ
servance. "The Guy" was burned in ef1gy, as
usual but many others, including some of the
ordinarily imperturbable London hobbies"
were burned otherwise-mostly by f1recrackers
London youth, belyng any suggestion that their
generation of BritisherS has lost its vitality
really went to town"-eSpecially in the plush
West End and between Piccadilly Circus and the
Houses of Parliament. Even as in our own
land sizable group of the celebrantS ended
up in the courts the next morning, but 1t is
safe to assume they'll live to celebrate another
highland that the calm and stately" life of
England will 60 on much as before.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Letters to The Star.

and I congratulate Chairman Velde for
subpoenaing him. Mr.. Truman showed
his real colors when he failed to accept
the challenge Mr. Truman speaks of
constitutional rights. That is joke
for during his 712 years in the White
House he ignored the Constitution
more than any other President we have
ever had.
Dewitt o. Burke.
McCarthyism has indeed brought us
to new low in the sickening spectacle
of responsibility on the part Of the
Attorney General, the President and
Congress.
A.
Thank you for your wonderful COW
erage of the "spy thriller" I believe
Representative Velde deserves an Oscar
for the most stunning. colossal and stu
pendous performance of this or any
other year. And certainly Mr.. Brownell
rates the award for best supporting
role.
M. b. S.
When H. s. T. reminds us that we
have Constitution, it must portend the
last incongruity!
A few graybeards might recall the
beginning of a trend toward liberal
thinking in the early 1930'S, and many
of those same lawyers are still present
around Washington who planned this
wholesale circumvention of "a scrap Of
paper" When H S. T. was function
ing he certainly made it popular, in the
true sense of the word, and selected
many of these liberal thinkers for i'm
portant positions. If there was any,
thing the New Deal inaugurated along
the line Of deviating from the Consti-
tuition that H. S. T. did not emulate
or try to improve on, it must have been
an oversight.
Only by very careful investigation
will the whole truth ever become known
to the really Forgotten Man." Mr..
John O. Taxpayer.
Earl w. Douglas.
When an Attorney General makes
charges that a man-now dead-was
not indicted of, and never convicted OF
by a grand jury which had reviewed
the evidence presumably assembled by
the FBI, it is time for the American
people to re-read their Constitution
and pray to God to keep this country
a free nation of free people.
Lillian H. McNish.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
At Least You Know

At least you knoD,-
When snoiD t0llirls dotDn,
or tDten the rdtn slantS 0rev
Against the pane,
Where lies your loDe.
When soft spring foDers come
And summer moons hang lou gc
Behind Ueu of frefies like the stars
left overhead,
You knoiU tDhere lies your loUe,
Faithful to you. though she be long
since dead.
But tOhere you are, I shall not know
again.
You may be tar, or Just one tDdH u,rGy.
A careless moment shall tDdste
May be your last OF life,
And though tDe once Dere one.
And though you say this last Is for
my good.
shall not sleep BY night or day
Lest you be faint and blind In some
dark tDood.
Marjorie Louise Aenew
Evening star., 1953-11-16

confirmed by the Senate and which
commission had been signed by the
President in that case. The Supreme
Court pertinently stated:
"Some point of time must be taken
when the power of the executive over
an officer, not removable at his will,
must cease. That point of time must be
when the constitutional power of ap-
pointment has been exercised. And
this power has been exercised when
the last act, required from the person
possessing the power, has been per-
formed. This last act is the signature
of the commission. :"
Not only has the Marbury VS.. Madi
son case stood the test of approximately
a century and half, without being
overruled, but it is also settled that the
President is not answerable to the
courts in the performance of his official
duties, any more than he is answerable
to the Congress, as the President has
we'll stated in his refusal to appear and
testify before the Velde committee.
If Mr.. Truman had read the FBI
report concerning Harry Dexter White,
as was stated to Secretary of State
ByrneS, and if Mr.. Truman had then
concluded that Mr.. White was unfit
to be an officer of the United States,
he not only had the duty but the un-
questionable right to refuse to sign
the commission, without which sigma
ture White could not have assumed the
new office.
Mr.. Truman may not now be per-
mitted to drag a 'red herring across
the trail" of his performance as PreSi-
dent. He knew very well how to get
rid of any person he did not want
in his administration for any reason.
The summary removal of Assistant
Attorney General Caudle is one ex-
ample.
o. r.. Mcclure.
Congratulations on your editorial,
Getting Into the Act"
And so the Brownellorama, adver-
tised to be mammoth political spec
tacle of super-3-D proportions, is after
all puny class-B show. True to form,
all the pseudo-patriots and headline
brokers rushed into the act, compelling
the producers to compromise with
Jimmy Byrnes in mellowed bedtime
story and Lamar Caudle in his hillbilly
monologue. Instead of high dramatics,
it turned out to be extremely low
comedy.
If the Brownellorama is a preview
of G. o. p tactics in the 1854 campaign,
then we'll surely find out who killed
cockrobin.
John p. COwan.
X
Your editorial on the subpoena of
Mr.. Truman by the House Un-American
Activities Committee gives the impress
sion that an Ex-President should be
treated with kid gloves and showed a
great deal of respect. disagree. An
Ex-President is just another citizen,
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Government Price Support

The recent letter, Economics of
Agriculture" should not be allowed to
pass without challenge. A question will
help to show the weakness of the argu-
ment for Government price support
for farm products.
What would happen if such aid were
stopped suddenly and completely?
Under present conditions the party in
Office would be voted out at the next
election. To keep the price support
stopped, non-farmers would have to
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to anv
question Of fact BY either writing The Evening
Star information Bureau, 1900 street w,
turn postage or by telephoninR SterlfnG a. -7363
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Editor Challenges Editor

The Star quotes Karl Detzer, Read
ers Digest editor and former publisher
of Michigan weekly, as saying that
there are $500 weekly papers in the
United States and that $500 of them
never lift finger against anything.
Aside from the oddity of hearing
this criticism from staff member of
magazine which specializes in sweet
ness and light, think some one should
challenge Mr. Detzer's facts, and his
thinking.
There are indeed thousands of weekly
newspapers in the United States doing
poor job, but the proportion of those
which do good job in their COM
munitieS is much higher than Mr. Detzer
suggests. I would put it at more than
1000 of the $500 weeklies in the
country. The proportion of good
weeSlies, would say. is as high or
higher than the proportion of good
daily newspapers in the country.
Mr.. Detzer seems to feel that good
newspaper is one which is constantly
opposing, constantly gripping. constantly
throwing its weight around.
The fact is that good weekly news
papers just don't work that way-or at
least those that do don't carry any
weight. In my experience, a mild sug-
gestion in weekly newspaper editorial
has more effect than two columns of
thunoerous denunciation in a metro
politan daily. think other weekly
publishers would tell Mr.. Detzer the
same thing.
Yours for better and more respon-
sible newspapers-weeklya and daily.
Fitzhugh Turner.
The Fauquier Democrat,
Loudoun TimeS-Mirror,
Manassas Journal messenger.
Visitor FovorobIy Impressed
On Armistice Day visited Arlington
Cemetery for the first time. was
deeply impressed by this solemn
occaSion-the majestic beauty of the
amphitheatre, the mingled flags, vari-
GUS uniforms singing and surrounding
beauty of the sunlit hills and woodland.
In my home in England many Amer
leans have praised our police force
I would like to say that I re-
ceived great help and courtesy from
American police and wish to thank
all those who were so kind in direct
ing me.
In England we claim the Americans
are known by their kindness and they
have certainly proved so to me.
This will add to my book of mem
cries of my great impressions of the
United States of America.
Lena Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Pen-nGmes may be used If letters carry
aDriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Q. Has any one succeeded in produc-
ing complete vacuum?-T. C.
A. No, scientific authorities know of
no one who has accomplished this and
see no prospect of any one doing it in
the near future. Very high vacua have
been produced and it is impossible to
set any limit (other than zero) beyond
which it may not be possible to go.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. What is the derivation of the
word ski" and its correct pronuncia-
ton? E. Y.
A. Ski come from the Old Norwegian
"skida," a split log. Originally it was
pronounced "she" and this still is the
accepted form in Scandinavian coun-
tries and in Great Britain In the
United States. however, the hard "k"
won out and the American pronuncia-
ton is "Skee."
Evening star., 1953-11-16

@. What Vice President changed his
name?-H. j. S.
A. jeremiah Jones Goliath Q812-75)
OF New Hampshire changed his name
to Henry Wilson on reaching man
hood. He was Vice President of the
United States under President Grant
from 1873 until his death two years
later.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Your editorial on the subpoena of
Mr.. Truman by the House Un-American
Activities Committee gives the impress
sion that an Ex-President should be
treated with kid gloves and showed a
great deal of respect. I disagree. An
Ex-President is just another citizen,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
For SaIe-LIVESTOCK

Axe REGISTERED beagle fe-
male pup, three months old,
$4,000; Axe registered male pup
one year old, $4,000, and Axe
registered female dog, q years
old, $4,000. Herman McElfresh,
Dexter City, Ohio. s 9 10 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

FARM WAGON and hay rigging.
Will sell separately. James c.
Cleary, Summerfield, Ohio.
z 8 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
------------------------
FOR SALE
For sale-DwELLTNGs LOTs

SIX ROOM house, completely
modern and redecorated. Full
basement, new gas furnace, two
acres of ground. Garage, % x 40,
barn and outbuilding. Located
one-tourth mile from town. Ideal
d6or 6or television. Phone Caldwell
zIo-f- IL. Z 8 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

FOUR REGISTERED double
standard polled Hereford bulls
to go at weaving time. Also one
81 year-old bull, a son Of H. H.
F. Beau Perfect. Bernard F.
Holman, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
4. Call after 400 p. m. 7 8 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
NOTICE

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
Case Number 9335
In the Matter OF the Conveyance
of Certain Real Estate OF The
Ohio Conference Of the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church Of
America, Noble County, Ohio,
religious society.
Notice is hereby given to the otIl-
GERS and members of the ONO Con-
ference Of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church of America, Noble County,
Ohio, and all others to whom 1t may
concern that on the sixth day OF
July. 1853 the Trustees of the Ohio
Conference of the Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church of America filed in the
Court of Common Pleas of Noble
County, Ohio, in Case Number S33o
their certain petition praying the
Court for an order giving them auth
ority to sell and convey in fee sim
pie the following described real estate
used and occupied by said church.
Situated in the State of Ohio, Coun-
ty of Noble and Township OF Stock,
and being all that part of the south
east quarter of Section 35. Township
of Range Z that IS described aS 1oI-
lows, to-wit
Beginning at stone on the west
line of a lot of ground belonging 10
Hiram Curtis marked q locust three
(3) inches in diameter south 81 de-
grees west distance AS links, thence
north six (6) poles, thence east four
"a poles, thence south slX (6) pores,
thence west four ca poles to the
place of beginning. containing TWEEN
ty-five (25) perches, together win
the church building erected thereon
situated in Noble County, Ohio;
Said petition and cause VIII be
heard on the 25th day of September.
1852. or as soon thereafter as the
same may be.
DONALD c. FISHER.
v LEE SHULTZ.
BARRY McQUIGG,
GEORGE FISHER.
T. ~ MCMILLAN,
Trustees of the Ohio Con-
ference OF the Wesleyan
Methodist Church of America.
l.. c. Young-Attorney.
8 9 10 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Dena
Hill, of Route l, Summerfield. Ohio.
has been duly appointed eXecutriX Of
the estate of Louis Hill, deceased, late
of Stock township, Noble count7, Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this Is day of August 1858.
w. V. ARCHER.
Acting Probate Judge of said County
1873
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

RED SHORTHORN bull, Is
months old. Andrew Schock-
ling, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4.
z 8 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
NOTICE oF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 5Y43
Estate OF John Morgenstern. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Susan
Heiden, of Caldwell, Ohio, r. F. d.
has been duly appointed eXecutriX of
the estate Of John Morgernstern. de-
ceased. late of Noble Township. No
BILE County. Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months.
Dated this oath dav of August, 1858
w. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County.
2 y 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
ROAD PETITION

To the Board of County Commission
ers of Noble County Ohio:
The undersigned petitioners. free
holders of said County. residing in
the vicinity OF the proposed improve
ment hereinafter described. respect
fully represent that the public con-
venience and welfare require the va
cation of the public roads hereinafter
described; and pray that you viii in
stitute and order the proper proceed
ingS for said Improvements. to-Wit:
Beginning: All of Township Road
No. 204 from County Road No. 81 to
State Road No. lac. excepting that
part between State Route No. l46 and
the residence on the lands of Clyde
THE ABOVE MENTIONED ROAD
IS LOCATED IN MARION TOWN
SHIP.
An OF Township Road No. 2O5 from
State Route No l46 TO Stale Route
No. 78, excepting that part from State
Route No. 10 TO the residence of j. J.
Gordon, also the part from State
Route No. l46 to the George Craig
THE ABOVE MENTIONED ROAD
IS LOCATED IN MARION TOWN
SHIP
Dated this 18th day Of August. 1858
Viewing date for the above men
toned road vacations has been set
for September IA, 1858, at loo o'clock
p. IN.
Hearing date for the above men,
toned road vacations has been set Tor
September 81 1858, at 100 o'clock
D. m.
GILBERT b LONG.
Clerk. Board of County Com
missioners of Noble County.
8 9 J l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

WAREHOUSE AUCTION Clear
anre - $25, 900 New Merchan-
disc to be put up for Auction.
Power Portable saws, electric
drills, hardware tools, socket
sets, open end wrench sets,
household equipment, paint,
toasters, electric and steam irons,
cookWare, dinette sets, electric
appliances, mixers, dishes, port
able sewing machines, luggage,
electric heaters, watches, jew
elry, furniture sets, gardening
tools, hose, lawn mowers, clock
radios, fishing equipment, and
1000 other items. Terms: Cash.
Free Prizes. Hall of Distribu-
tors, 4nc., Detroit, Mich. Sale
Thursday, August 81, 1858, at
1880 p. m., l mile south of Malta
on the River Road. Sale managed
by eastman Auction Sales, Nc
Connelsville. Auctioneer: R. J.
eastman. 7-8 j q l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
NOTICE OF APPOTNTMENr

Case No. 5938
Estate of Glen Dlmmerling. de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that Mildred
Miller of Caldwell, Ohio. r. F. d. 4.
has been duly appointed eXecutrix of
the estate OF Glen Dimmerling, de-
ceased. late of Enoch Township, No
Die County. Ohio
Creditors are required To file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months
Dated this 2Oth day of August. 1858
w. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
g . 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NloV
Estate OF Beulah Cooker. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Bonnie
J. Hughes. of 1898 Wyandotte Rd., Co
lumbus, Ohio, has been duly appointed
administrators of the estate of Beuiah
Cooker, deceased. late of Belle Valley,
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this II day of August. 1853.
w. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
T-s-9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
'ss' ss WANT AD SECTlOh z1SlSM ?5s" ss
Phone
90
Business Opportunity

RESPONSIBLE person, male or
female, from this area, wanted
to service and collect from auto
matte vending machines. No sell
ing. Age not essential. Car, ref
erences, and $50 working capi-
tai necessary. Seven to IL hours
weekly nets to $4O0 monthly.
Possibility fulltime work. For To-
cal interview give full particu-
lars, phone. Write PO Box 521,
Minneapolis |, MINI. 78 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
NOTICE oF APPOINTMENT

Ease NO. oS+l
Estate of Alex N. Cornett. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
garet Ann Cornett, OF Caldwell. Ohio.
r. F. D. l, has been duly appointed
eXecutriX of the estate of Alex n.
Cornett. deceased. late of Enoch
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this oath day OF August. 1858
W. V. ARCHER.
Acting Probate Judge of said County.
,8 10