davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-27

West. At the company'S sug-
gestion, Mr.. Georgescu de-
cided to stay in New York
and started negotiations for
getting his children to the
United States.
For a while, it seemed as
though he would succeed. In
1850, the Romanian government
granted a number of requests
for children of expatriated par
ents to leave the country. There
were two conditions: First, that
the children should have an en-
trance visa to the United States;
second, that they should have
plane passage as far as England.
Mr.. Georgescu, who had by this
time applied for American citi-
zenship, quickly fulfilled both
conditions.
-"rhey were granted their pass
ports, and we hoped that they
would soon be allowed to leave,
Mr.. Georgescu told reporters
Then, for no reason that we
could discover. we heard that
their exit visas had been denied"
Father in law Arrested.
Soon afterwards, he said, he
had learned that his father-in-
law had been placed under arrest
Evening star., 1953-05-27
(Continued From First Page.)

(C0nt1nueQ fTOm rlISI Edse''
sified information, a company Of
ficial said yesterday. Nor is he in
a position to influence directly
negotiations with foreign operat-
in gcompanies, the official said.
At best, his ability to "collaborate
politically" in the Communists
favor would have been small.
Mr.. Georgescu left Romania
in 1946. At the time, he was
president of the Romano-Amer-
ican Oil Co., a Jersey Standard
affiliate with headquarters at
Bucharest. The purpose of the
trip - supposed to last two
months - was to consult with
officials of the American COM
pany. Mr.. Georgescu was &C
companied to New York by his
wife. His two sons, Peter. then
Z, and Constantin, IL. were left
in the care of Mrs. Georgescu's
parents at their home in Banat.
Home Politics Changed.
In his absence, the political
situation in Romania deterio-
rated rapidly, MI. Georgescu re-
called yesterday. There were ar
rests of many persons who had
business connections with the
Evening star., 1953-05-27

York last night after winding up
consultations with the American
authorities.
Boys Are Romanian Citizens.
A spokesman for the State De-
partment told reporters there was
little the United States could do
formally to get the Georgescu
sons out Of Romania, since they
are still Romanian citizens. He
added. however, that visas would
be available to them any time
the Romanian government per-
mitted them to leave.
Asked if an investigation was
being made to find out if Mr..
Zambeti or other Romanian off,
cials had attempted to subvert
other American citizens, a
spokesman said there might be
such an investigation, but that
it had not been brought to his
attention.
The Voice of America siezed
on the incident for use in It's
Evening star., 1953-05-27

and the rest OF the family moved
to a "evacuee camp" Since 1851,
they had not been permitted to
write letters. Except for signed
receipts for money which Mr..
Georgescu sent them regularly,
he had no evidence that the chill
dren were still alive.
This was the state of affairs
when Mr.. Zambeti called on Mr..
Georgescu in his New York apart
ment last Wednesday. The dip
lomat, according to Mr.. George
sous statement, came equipped
with recent photograph of the
two boys, and an offer to release
them in return for his political
services.
The offer was turned down.
The next day, Mr.. Georgescu
came to Washington to tell his
story to the State Department
and the FBI.
"It was hard to decide what
was the best thing to protect the
children" Mr.. Georgescu told re-
porters. "Finally we made up oul
minds that if we could bring this
thing to a head-if we could tell
the whole world what happened
maybe they wouldn't harm
them"
Mr.. Georgescu returned to New
Evening star., 1953-05-27

retary will take off tomorrow for
Tripoli, the last stop on his fact
finding journey through the Mid
die East.
A time bomb containing Com
munist leaflets urging Mr.. Dulles
to get out of Greece" exploded
last night just outside the Athens
police headquarters. Two per-
sons were injured.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Dulles Visits Greece,
To Push Plan 10 Link
Yugos|avia TO NA1O
By the Assoeioted Press

ATHENS. May 27.-United
States Secretary of State Dulles
arrived here by air from An
kara, Turkey. today for talks
with high Greek officials.
Well-informed sources in the
Turkish capital said Mr.. Dulles
discussed with leaders there
suggestions to link Yugoslavia
with NATO. This subject was
expected to be on the agenda of
the talks here.
These sources said the Turk
ish leaders supported the idea
of bringing Yugoslavia into the
Atlantic alliances defense plans
for this area. Turkey, Greece
and Yugoslavia have already
signed a mutual defense pact.
Cool to Arab Pact.
Another question repeatedly
raised in Turkey was the or
ganization of Middle East de-
fense with the participation OF
Arab nations.
Mr.. Dulles was said to have
told the Turks that. his recent
swing through the Arab world
convinced him a formal pact, in
the Western sense. was not pos
sible now. He repeatedly Sug-
gested that a subtler policy of in
formal contacts could be set ur
to good advantage.
Will Visit TripOli.
Following a busy schedule to-
day, including talks with Prime
Minister Alexander PapagoS anc
dinner with King Paul, the Sec
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Baltimore Pastor to Talk

The Rev. John L. Deaton,
pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church in Baltimore, will speak
at baccalaureate services at the
University of Maryland at 4:30
pm. Sunday in the memorial
chapel on the campus.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

in most broadcasts. but was the
feature item in the Romanian
program.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

overseas broadcaSts, relaying the
story in more than 40 languages.
It was presented as straight news
Evening star., 1953-05-27

RISK SONS LIVES-New YOrk.-Vaeriu c. GeOrgescu and
his Lyga hold SyearOd picture of their two sons
living they tell reporters how they decided
lives rather than for the ROmanan gov
Chrstache Zambet, first secretary of the RO-
in Washington has been ordered to leave
country the State which charged that ne
tried to bIackmail Mr. GeOrgescu into espionage.
-AP WirephOtO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Relief Office Is
Now Clearing Agent

The office of Noble County
Welfare Director Alden Tiltor
has been established as the Cen
trail Clearing Office for all well
fare and relief agencies in this
county. This was stated in
Executive Order No. 9 from j. H,
Lamneck, State Director of the
Department of Public Welfare,
Division of Social Administra-
ton.
This statewide order was sent
out to all the counties, requiring
that a central clearing office be
set up, complies with the manda-
tory provisions of amended sub
stitute Senate bill No. sc.
The operator of the clearing
office, in Noble county's case,
Alden Tilton is responsible for
seeing that necessary supplies
and instructions are provided to
the other public assistance agen-
cies which are required TO regis
ter. This includes the subdivision
office of the division of Aid for
the Aged and the juvenile court
Welfare Director Tilton said,
that due to the added response
bilities of his office, which will
require more work, it is expect
ed that additional help will be
secured there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

lege student) weren't such
sticklers for authenticity, they
might install a parking meter on
the running board of their auto
antique. They could earn gallons
of gas money from the crowds
they collect when they go out
for spin.
Big Attraction
One night this summer, Bob,
a date and another couple decid-
ed to take in the local drive-in
theater. They should have gotten
a rebate on their ticket. They
never saw the picture. All the
other motorized movie-goers de-
cided that Bob's car was the fea-
ture attraction of the evening.
While many teens take to the
hot rods, Bob has inherited his
family'S love for the slower,
more dignified vehicles of by
gone age. His parents are mem
bers of the Antique Auto Society
of America.
Cost $100
Two years ago an Ohio farm
er put the car he had driven
for "a years up for sale. Con-
sidering the 34-year depreciation,
the car wasn't exactly a steal for
the 100 dollars the Yates boys
paid. But look at the extras they
got-genuine leather upholstery
in both front seat and high back,
and a horn that "uh-oogahs"
louder than anything else on the
road.
With funds from odd jobs
(Bob helps a local nurseryman
plant trees) the Yates brothers
bought new parts and, with the
help of their father, set about
to tune up without toning down
the old-fashioned class of the
chassis.
Given Overhaul
The five-passenger car got a
dark blue paint job, and Bob
and his brother gave the 331a-
inch wheel a light cream paint
treatment. The engine, of course,
was given a work-over until now
it runs perfectly, with only en-
ough chugging, wheeling and
backfire to make it interesting.
All those hours of work paid
off, for the 36-years old auto
proudly displays its only mod
ern ornament a Pennsylvania
State Inspection Sticker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

The dinner was served by the
ladies of the church, after which
a round table discussion was en-
joyed, relative to setting the
dates of the six county fairs.
Fair officials were present from
Noble, Guernsey, Muskingum,
Monroe, Morgan and Ritchie
county, w. Va.
Dates of other fairs in the
southeastern Ohio fair board
association are as follows:
Guernsey county, Sept. % =
Oct. 2; Muskingum county, Aug.
1921; Ritchie county, Aug.
1928; Washington county, Sept.
ST.; Morgan county, Sept. 8-11
and Monroe county, Sept. 1925.
The above dates are inclusive.
Colored movies of the three
largest harness races held in the
nation, the Hambletonian, The
Little Brown jug and the Ken
tucky Futurity were also shown
at the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Noble County 4-H
Members T orm
Tractor Club
Glenn Slay Will
Be Leader, Returns
From Ohio State

Plans have been formulated
to start a Fourth Live Power
club in tractor maintenance for
Noble county, according to
Glenn Slay, who has just re-
turned from a four day All
leaders training meeting on trac-
tor care and operation held at
Ohio State University, Colum-
bus.
"One thing we learned is that
the average tractor operator
loses a lot of money every year
thru improper carburetor ad-
justment and other faulty oper-
ating practices" said Mr.. Slay.
Il also learned a lot that will
help club members know how to
operate a tractor cheaper, make
it last longer and run better"
Mr.. Slay plans to organize a
club to run thru January, Feb
ruary and March, The club will
be open to all All boys and
girls or persons eligible for All
membership. The only require
ments are that they be at least
II years of age and have a
tractor available on which to
carry out maintenance assign
mentS.
In the first year of the tractor
club for Noble county, members
will perform demonstrations
connected with the following
subjects: safety, operators,
manual, air cleaner service,
spark plugs, wiring and battery
service, cooling system service,
fuel intake and carburetion, en-
gine fabrication and general
fabrication.
All persons interested in join
ing the club should get in touch
with Glenn Slay or County
Agent Floyd Henderson at his
office in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Church Membership Sunday --
taking in adult members for the
most part. Christmas Sunday, in
my opinion, is an excellent time
to make that commitment.
This week hasn't been involv-
ed with too many meetings.
Sometimes, it seems that ones
schedule is jammed with meet
ings and more of the same. Am
always glad for some relief from
them - it helps the Christmas
spirit, you know.
l want to leave you with a
closing thought in the form of
a poem:
Christmas times a reverent
time,
Peace on earth; good will ..
Let the joyous carols chime
With those words of ancient
time
Whose promise echoes still.
Christmas is not pious hope
for peace on earth and goodwill
toward men, but promise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Circuit Rides Again
Bv EVELYN WEAVER

These are busy times for
churches, schools, community
groups - busy with rehearsals,
parties and the like. There are
three nights to especially take
note in the KeithtoWn, Hlrams-
burg, East Union and Berne COM
munities. There was a forty
minute showing of the films,
"The Guiding STAR" story OF
a modern American family who
once again finds the real mean
ing of Christmas; and a film for
children, "Twas the Night Be
fore Christmas"
Sunday, Dec. 20 - Keithtown
Monday, Dec. Il - Hirams-
burg at 7:30.
Wednesday, Dec. % - East
Union.
At the East Union and Berne
churches last Sunday, Decem-
Der the goth, we were observing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

From printed and pictorial re-
ports appearing in the Pittsburgh
Sun-Telegraph, young Bob Yates
is getting quite kick out of the
vintage of the yesteryears. Many
folks in and around Caldwell and
Sharon will vividly recall seeing
the speedster of the 1917 age
roll along the local highways, as
it was originally purchased new
by Sharon resident. He in re-
turn drove the 1917 Buick many
years before disposing of it to
the Buckley Motor Sales. 1t was
from this agency that Moore
secured title.
Under the caption, ITO the
Teens Taste . 36-Year-old Car
His Excuse if He's Late for Class
or Date" Louise Flood, Sun
Telegraph feature columnist,
writes the following account:
If 16-year-old Bob Yates is
late for dates or classes at Perry
high, everyone knows that he's
driving his own car instead of
taking a quicker trip on the
trolley.
In his 1917 rebuilt Buick tour
ing car, Bob can manage only
% miles an hour in high gear.
In fact, if he and his older
brother, Don "a Muskingum Col
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Father
Mother and Son.
Those whom l loved went out
of sight
But not out of mind.
They are cherished in the
heart
Of the one they left behind.
Minnie Marchland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

j. Kyle WalkenShaw is secre-
tary of the association. The film
was shown thru the courtesy of
L. E. Potts, local motel owner.
Talks were given Fred McVicker,
L. c. Young, Harry Bee, o. j.
Lorenz, j. K. WalkenShaw and
several others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
TO BE TELEVISED

County Agent Floyd Hendcr-
son and Brookfield All club
members, Mary J. Thomas, and
Donnie Ziler appeared on the
Youth Show, Saturday at 1880
p. m., over the Parkersburg tele-
vision station, channel Is. At this
time the Brookfield All club re-
ecived special recognition for
their cooperation with CARE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
lO2nd Annual Noble County Fair
Will Be Held September "a, 1854

The Noble fair will be held Thursday Friday
Saturday Sept 1854 according discuss
ed Wednesday evening regional fair association meeting held
in the First Presbyterian church, Caldwell.
Representatives counties attendance the meet
ing with H. Rich. president of the association. in charge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Women wouldn't wear slacks
if they had any hind sight.
He that hath good health is
Young. - II. G.. Bonn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
1917 buick. Vintage Oh Yesteryears'
Continues To Be Center OF Attraction

Moving rapid speed" of 25 miles hour isn't breaking
the statutes of the great
particularly applies to 1917 Buick formerly
by Robert c. Moore of Chauauqua court but now the
property Yates of Pittsburgh Penna
the latter student Mukingum COLLEGE New Concord
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
TEST CASE IN NOBLE COUNTY

Ohio law permits the combining of the offices of probate
Judge and pleas judge. Such combination should
provide worthwhile savings to small county if it works
satisfactorily to the public Circumstances have brought
opportunity find out how we'll it works Noble county
When Probate Judge Otto Polling suddenly died in office
two weeks ago, Common Pleas Judge w. Vernon Archer
automatically took the duties of both courts This
in accordance with existing law The normal subsequent
procedure would be for the governor appoint to
fill vacancy pending the next general election Interim
appointments elective offices considered political
opportunities for party leaders.
But Governor Lausche is not appointing new probate
nudge for Noble county for the present He is leaving both
probate and pleas courts under the jurisdiction of
Judge Archer
at is wonderful opportunity for me as governor Mr.
asce said statement to the Caldwell Journal to
whether the Judge the Common Pleas Court adequate
" perform the services of both udgeshps And he adds
Il will watch with interest how well this plan works out
So will the people, in Noble and other small counties
including Washington watch this test 1t affordng all
concerned with opportunity to determine in practice
rather than theory the problems and possibilities of such
a combination
Noble county officials smaller population
2O 900 peopehan do those in most Of the states subd4v
sons But this neighborng county by isolated
case in regards The last showed that 56 OF
Ohios SO counties had less than $4,000 people apiece
Marietta Times.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

The State Highway Department
has taken over the Worl Thomp-
son garage and is moving the
route markings department, the
engineering and part of the M
and r forces to this location.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
GRADUATION TIME

Graduation time rapidly rolling around the seven
high schools in the Noble county system, we'll at Cald
we'll high school.
The current school year is fast drawing to close and
many of the seniors again faced with the problem of how
to plan their future.
There many who would like to pursue their learning
with college education and yet they hesttatng There
has been every indication from Washington that college
deferments will be fewer for the college students and if
this be the case, why even begin they
1t is not likely that students who graduating this
spring from high school will be drafted for the next
years.
This that those who wish to continue their
education could at least get in two years and possibly three
before the draft board beckons.
Then there is the alternative of joining corps
and few of the students seriously considering this PLAN
corp Of marines has been activated at
GAINESVILLE and already senior has indicated he will join
this component There will probably be others.
1t is tough decision for the graduate this month
next make but in the final analysis it is his and his alone
to think through.
He has arrived at the threshold of being his own
somewhat removed from parental jurisdiction and his first
big decision will fast the heels of his graduation
All the high schools in the county and local systems
graduating many outstanding Students both boys and girls
We think the decisions they make this summer will be
wise Only time will tell
But at least, there still remains the happy careree
months of April and May. -
We urge the seniors to make the most of them. !
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
This Week
in
Washington


1t is becoming more evident
every day that the administration
is about to crack down on the
free wheeling members of con-
gresS who have been having a
field day during recent months.
Like an actor awaiting his cue,
President Eisenhower has been
standing in the wings with his
legislative program in hand. He
has been unable to get the legis-
lator's minds off of investigations
and number of other extra acti-
vitieS.
One of his most recent moves
was his statement on reducing
taxes before the budget is bal
anced. All that Eisenhower said
was that he preferred to have the
revenue the government would
get if the tax cut measure was not
enacted. But that was enough.
Daniel A. Reed, chairman of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, who had a measure in
the mill for 10 per cent reduc-
tion in personal-income taxes,
said he would abandon his efforts.
He did not do it gracefully, how
ever. Bitter and disappointed, he
denounced the Republican failure
to cut taxes as dishonest and get
ting office under false pretenses."
The episode indicates the Eisen-
hower's prestige in the country
is greater than he perhaps realiz-
ed. 1t is also an indication OF
what will happen when the Presi-
dent makes a stand.
Another indication of stano
by the administration was Presi-
dent Eisenhower's statement that
he doubts that any major cut
backs can be achieved in former
President Truman'S 46-million.
dollar defense budget in the face
of today's world tensions.
There had been talk in con.
gress that one way to balance the
budget would be to cut down or
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
THE AMERICAN WAY
National Sunday School Week


In. 1850 Benjamin Franklin
said: 81 think with you, that
nothing is of more importance for
the public veal, than to form and
train up youth in wisdom and
virtue. Wise and good men are,
in my opinion, the strength of a
state far more so than riches or
arms"
On November 3, 1852. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, now President of
the United States of America,
quoted from an author whose
identity is obscure:
Il sought for the greatness and
genius of America in her COM
modious harbors and her ample
rivers-and it was not there &.
in her fertile fields and boundless
forests-and it was not there .
in her rich mines and her vast
world commerce-and it was not
there F.. in her democratic Con-
greSS and her matchleSs Constitu-
tion-and it was not there.
Not until l went into the
churches of America and heard
her pulpits flame with righteous
ness did l understand the secret
of her genius and power. America
is great. because she is good, and
if America ever ceases to be good,
America will cease to be great"
The words of these two great
Americans fit together to form
the greatest challenge of our
times. To lead our young into the
hearing of Gods Most Holy
Word and to re awaken every
American to the values that lie
between the covers of the Book
of Books are the worthy objec-
tives.- of the Laymen's National
Committee which sponsors Ma
tional Sunday School Week each
Spring and National Bible Week
each Fall.
This Committee, with head
quarters in the Vanderbilt Hotel,
New York City, is a non-sectar-
ian, non-profit organization which
was inaugurated for the purpose
of bringing about more sober
realization of the important part
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

Noble Countians watching with interest the latest
developments in the senate investigation of the Cambridge
State hospital in neighboring Guernsey county.
They interested for several Many have rea-
tves who inmates of the institution and there still
several others employed there
Then, too 1t would that most of the investigating
forces being cenered in Noble and Monroe
OF the chief witnesses Noble Counys exrepresen
tatve George c. Phlpot of Summereld who teach
ing school in BateSville
And then the other day. Paul Davis of Sarahsve told
The Journal that he didn't consider that he
also of the chief witnesses, whose ideny the
mttee closely guarded
Davis said he received to appear and that
he even showed it to several before going Columbus.
But the senate committee chose to keep this
and the wire services that carried the story of Columbus
made much ado about the witnesses who being clothed
in the deepest secrecy.
The committee has indicated they will continue their
investigation and hired attorney last week, who will
ceve $50 day and his during the PROBE which
he will make 1t is logical to that the taxpayers Of
this state will meet these expenses.
Gov Frank j. Lausche has said that he has the utmost
confidence in the administration at the state hospital under
the leadership of DR.. Hopwood.
Noble Countians whole have expressed confidence
in the hospital administration and it will be interesting to
watch the final outcome.