davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02
group to liberalize present
benefits to some extent.

benefits to some extent.
This would be done by permit
ting workers eligible for retire
ment to drop off their three low
est years of earnings in COM
putting their average wages for
benefit purposes. In many cases,
this would raise the average
monthly earning on which the
benefits are based.
The Federal tax supporting the
social security system will be
raised January /, automatically
under the law. a half per cent
on both employers and employees
having an income of $500 or
more a year. This will bring the
tax to two per cent on the en-
ployer and on those covered.
President Eisenhower asked Con-
gress to forego this increase, but
he did not insist on it and
Congress took no action.
Gen. Eisenhower told Con-
gress:
There are two points about
these proposals which I cannot
stress too strongly. One is my
belief that they would add i'm
measurably to the peace of mind
and security of the individual
citizens who would be covered
for the first time under this plan;
the second is my belief that they
would add greatly to the ma
! tional sense of domestic secur-
ity,"
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Minnesota Accident
Takes Lives Of 10
BY the Assoeiuted Press

LITTLE FALLS, MINI, Aug. I.
"A Minneapolis woman died in
q hospital late today, bringing to
10 the number of persons who
lost their lives in an auto colli-
sion during a binding rainstorm
this morning.
It was the second worst high
way crash in Minnesota history
Sheriff Titus Plettl said the
cars skidded together on slippery
pavement. The right side of one
of the cars, driving south from
Winnipeg, Man, was torn open.
The front of the other car. north
bound from Minneapolis, was
crushed. There were no wit
neSSeS.
In the Minneapolis car were
two couples heading for North
Dakota. In the Winnipeg auto
were six persons on the way to
Minneapolis for the week end.
The victims were identified as:
Gust A. Olson, rs. Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Olson, So; Mrs. Stanley
Starmach, 40, Minneapolis, the
Olsons' daughter: her husband,
Stanley. also 40: Israel Katz,
Winnipeg, and his wife, Bella;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth Adelberg,
Winnipeg; John Frank Bemben
and Mrs. Fanny RoSen Corin,
both of West Kildonan, Manitoba
Mrs. Olson died in the hospital;
the others at the accident scene,
about 100 miles northwest OF
MinneapoliS-St. Paul.
Minnesota's worst traffic acci-
dent was on April 81, 1910, when
IL teen-agers died in an auto
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Food
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
Communists claiming to be a
government" one American
source said. ut shows again that
East Germany is a prison"
DR.. Hans Hirschfeld. press Of
f1cer of the West Berlin govern
ment. said food distribution
would continue "as long as the
East Germans come for it,"
Some 100000 already have
been fed in the six days the giant
relief program has been under
way.
OF those already fed 100000
were from Soviet East Berlin and
100000 from the surrounding
Soviet zone.
There are about 100000 in
East Berlin who haven't yet got
a food parcel and may still be
able to cross over for it," Mr..
Hirschfeld said.
people from the zone may
still be able to get in by walking,
riding bicycles or hitching rides,
but of course the railway was
the principal means of trans
port"
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Debt
Continued From First Page.)

VII IL oU I oSSs|
condition that the administra-
ton would recommend accept
ance of that compromise by the
House.
II am unhappy because think
the Treasury made an excellent
case" said Chairman Millikin.
But he admitted there was "a
substantial viewpoint in the COM
mittee that the Treasury can get
by as is until the first of the
year"
A majority Of the committee
apparently was swayed by the
argument of Senator Byrd that
the Treasury would have a cush-
ion of between 81 billion and IS
pated obligation during the
next five months without going
through the present debt ceiling.
The Treasury has contended
that it is not safe to operate with
less than a Sc billion cushion,
which is approximately the
average rate of Government
spending for one month.
To Avoid Lengthy Battle.
Senator Millikin told reporters
he will not attempt to get the
bill to the Senate floor by NOV
ing to discharge the committee.
This is seldom done in the
Senate and would undoubtedly
provoke a long and bitter fight.
When the two houses recessed
last evening they still had con-
ference reports to dispose of an
a few other major bills. Senator
Millikin said Congress could go
home tomorrow night, although
he was not predicting adjourn
ment on that day.
The Republicans have a party
conference set for Tuesday to
pick a floor leader to- succeed
Senator Taft, but it would not
be necessary for Congress to re-
main in session another day for
that purpose.
In his battle yesterday, Sen
ator Byrd had the backing of
Senator George, the ranking
Democrat, who felt that Con-
gress should go thoroughly into
the Governments fiscal situa-
ton before voting on a higher
debt limit. If the administra- :
ton had succeeded in getting a
debt limit bill out of the COM
mittee. Congress might have re-
manned in session through sew
eral more weeks of heated floor
debate.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1883
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Social Security.
CONTINUED From First Page. J

the law except the Federal
Government and railroad en-
ployment. both of which are
under study by other groups. The
group studying the feasibility of
bringing Federal employees under
the security system is due to
report next June 80.
Mrs. Hobby said that of the
10.5 million persons involved in
the new proposal, about 6.5 mil
lion would be made eligible for
old age benefits on a mandatory
basis. and about 4 million more
State and local government en-
Evening star., 1953-08-02
NATO Navy Units Plan
September Muneuvers
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. /. - Exercise
Mariner, first naval maneuvers
to be staged jointly by the three
principal NATO area commands,
will begin September Is and
continue for 19 days. Nine of
the IA NATo countries will
participate.
Main emphasis will be on the
protection of sea lines of COM
munication and naval control of
shipping, British Defense Min
iStry officials said. United States
Admiral Lynde D. Mccormick.
supreme allied commander in the
Atlantic, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

ployeS and clergymen-would
have the way opened for cover
age under voluntary group ar
rangements. In addition, cover
age would be continued tempor-
arily-pending development of a
permanent plan-for about 3.5
million members of the armed
forces.
Breakdown of Groups.
The Secretary gave this break
down of the groups tnat would be
covered.
/. More than 3 million self
employed farmer with net in
comes of $400 or more year.
with a simplif1ed method Of re-
porting income for social secur-
ity purposes for the operators Of
small farms.
2. About 2.7 million farm work.
ers and 100000 domestic workers
who do not meet present tests
but who are paid $50 or more in
calendar quarter by a single
employer. Domestics, who do not
work at least two days a week
for a single employer, are not
covered now but would be under
the proposed bill. Farm workers
are similarly excluded.
3. About a half million self
employed professional persons
with net incomes of $400 or more
year. This includes funeral
directors, doctors, lawyers and
many other groups.
4. Nearly 4 million members of
State and local government re-
tirement systems, except police
men and f1remen, most of whom
Mrs. Hobby said, are covered by
adequate" State or local sys-
TENS. These Government en-
ployeS would be brought in un-
der voluntary agreements be-
tween the States and Federal
Government if members Of the
system vote in favor of coverage
by a two-thirds majority.
S. About 100000 ministers on
a basis similar to that on which
lay employees of religious and
other nonprof1t organizations are
now covered. Lay employees are
now covered if the employing
organization and two thirds of
the employees elect coverage.
6. About 10000 employees en-
gagged in fishing and similar &C
tivities, American seamen en-
ployed on foreign vessels by
American employers, etc.
Z. The 3.5 million members of
the armed forces would continue
under social security until June
80. 1855. This continuation was
suggested to allow time for the
group studying the Federal en-
ploye retirement situation to
recommend a permanent solu-
ton of the problem in the armed
forces.
Mrs. Hobby said her consult
ants suggested a provision which
would make possible the pay
ment of full rate benefits to new
ly covered persons within two or
three years "for those who are
or will then be old enough for
retirement" The minimum So
cial security retirement age is IS.
In addition to proposing ex-
pansion of the coverage, Mr..
Eisenhower transmitted a pro-
posal by Mrs. Hobby's advisory
Evening star., 1953-08-02
British Ship Takes Oil
From Abudun Refinery
sy the Assoeiofed Press

~'N~~O~'~sSN
TEHERAN. Iran, Aug. 1.-The
British freighter took on Iranian
fuel at Abadan on Thursday for
the first time since Iran ma
tionalized the vast Anglo-Iranian
oil holdings. the evening paper
Etelaat said tonight.
ct identified the freighter as
the Delmark Hall. Lloyds Regis
ter does not list a Delmark Hall
but lists the 7,150-ton British
freighter. Denmark HilD.
The Iranian cabinet ruled two
months ago that all foreign ships
touching Iranian ports must take
on Iranian fuel.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Justice Probe Report
Hits 'lnefficiency,'
Draws Sharp Dissent
BY the Associated Press


The House Judiciary Commit
tee in a final report yesterday on
its 18-month investigation Of
the Justice Department charged
there had been Shocking inef-
f1ciency" in past administrations.
But Representative Rogers,
Democrat, of Colorado, in a dis
sent. called portions of the COM
mittee report false"
He also said the investigation
had been a "large-scale fishing
expedition" and that by any
standards the catch was ''unbe-
lievably small"
Committee Chairman Heating
replied:
"In the good humor of one old
fisherman to another, I am as
pleased as Mr.. Rogers that the
mess we caught was not larger,
but how about the ones that got
aWay?"
Major Findings.
Major findings of the COM
mittee included:
Before Attorney General James
P. McGranery succeeded Attor-
ney General j. Howard Nc
Grath, the subcommittee was
held up by a lack of co-opera-
tion and outright obstruction
ist" tactics of the Executive
Branch and the department.
Harry s. Truman was then Pres
ident.
The department had been
weakened" by high officials
whose competence was dubious.
Selection of Newbold Morris as
a cleanup man was astonishing"
in that he was subject to pres
sure on account of criminal
prosecution being considered
against him by the Criminal Di-
vision of the Justice Depart
ment." This was a reference to
a surplus ship deal.
Mr.. Keating had said previ-
ouSly he was not accusing Mr..
Morris OF any misconduct. Mr..
Morris has said that he knew
surplus tanker deals were being
investigated but that he knew
OF no probe involving him or his
law firm. He said if he had
he would not have taken on the
job as Government corruption
hunter.
shocking Inefficiency."
The judiciary Committees re-
port also said:
The department showed Shock
ing inef1ciency" in handling con-
tract fraud cases.
The department "indifferently
discharged" it's responsibilities
in liquor antitrust cases and
showed possible favoritism" to
the industry.
Some officials were NOTABLY
lax" in association with persons
against whom they were sup
posed to defend the Govern
ment's interest and in accepting
favors from them.
Top officials interfered "im-
properly" with the work of a
st. Louis grand jury Investigate
ing tax cases, to a point merit
ing grave censure."
Cites Release on Clark.
Mr.. Rogers made his protest
in part on a section Of the report
dealing with the Kansas City
vote frauds of 1916. He said
that a news release issued by the
committee last fall, accusing
Supreme Court Justice Clark of
having improperly limited FBI
investigation of the Kansas City
case when he was Attorney Gen
erai, was false" Mr.. Rogers
said the subcommittee now
persists in perpetuating this
false statement"
Mr.. Rogers said it was not
clear why parts of the report
were released piecemeal last fall
unless they served the purpose
of giving the public a one-sided,
prejudiced and wholly unfair
idea of conditions in the Justice
Department.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Flying Saucer Looks
Like Puffinq Ciqur

SYDNEY, Australia (CDN -
A cigar-Shaped object that
puffed smoke rings is the latest
flying saucer" to be sighted by
AuSSieS.
Four people who saw the aerial
cigar reported that it puffed
green smoke rings" at split
second intervals during the
minute it was in view.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Air Force Association

Deputy Defense Secretary
Roger M. Kyes will speak at a
convention. luncheon of the Air
Force Association at Hotel Stat
Ter at 1890 pm. August 81.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
To Hear Talk by Kyes

Air Force Secretary Harold E.
Talbot will present the depart
ment's Exceptional Service
Award to pioneers of the avia-
tion industry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction on
Saturday, October 3, 1858, at
100 o'clock p. m. at the late resi-
dence of John Morningstar on U.
S. Route 81 at Coal Ridge, Ohio,
the following personal property
belonging to the estate of John
Morningstar, deceased, and con-
sisting in part of: one radio; one
davenport and chair; one set OF
curtains; one library table; one
sideboard; one cupboard; one
table and six chairs; one kitchen
cabinet; one lot of dishes; one lot
of kitchen utensils; one double
bed; one lot of linens; one ward
robe; one kitchen stove; one
small table; one refrigerator; one
mirror; one clock; one old cup
board; two washboards; one iron;
one lot of junk; two barrels of
fruit jars, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale: Cash in hand
at time of sale.
SUSAN HEIDEN,
Executrix of the estate of
John Morningstar, deceased.
L. C. Young, Attorney.
Tom & Pennell, Auctioneers.
II IL l3 J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE

T. NJ. Evans. whose last known ad-
dress was cLo H. K. Porter Company,
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, and whose
place of residence is unknown, viii
take notice that on the 2nd day Of
September, 1888. Plaintiffs filed their
petition against him in the Court OF
the same being Cause No. 9345 in
said Court for the quieting of title 10
the following described real estate:
Situated in Sections Numbered 10
and Is in the Township of Jackson.
County of Noble and State of Ohio.
and bounded substantially as follows
On the North by the lands of one
a Yarnell heirs two ~ Manifold;
On the East by the lands of one ~
Jeffers and Wilson two ~ f. f. JEFF
fers;
on the South by the lands of one
"a Jeffers and Manifold two (2)
Smith;
On the West by the lands of Gore
and Vaughn two (2) Smith.
The prayer OF said petition is for
the quieting of the title to said real
estate and for other equitable relief.
Said defendant is required to an
swer said petition on or before the
14th day Of November, 1853. or ludg-
ment will be taken against him.
ALFRED l.. BROWN.
ERMA l. BROWN.
Plaintiffs.
w o. Chapel. Attorney for Plaintiffs
- 13 IA Is l6 III
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
PUBLIC SALES

WAREHOUSE AUCTION Clear
ance - $4,000 New Merchan-
disc to be sold. SAVE MONEY.
Everything will 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, dinnette sets,
electric appliances, Mixers, dish
es, portable sewing machines,
luggage, electric heaters, watch
es, jewelry, furnitpe sets, clock
radios, fishing equipment, and
1000 other items. Terms: Cash.
Free prizes. Hall of Distributors,
Inc, Detroit, Mich. Sale Thurs
day, Sept. oath at ZOO p. m. at
the Shamrock Ranch (former
Doudna Ranch) l mile south of
Malta on the River Road. Sale
managed by eastman Auction
Sales, McConnelsville. Auc-
tioneer: r. j. eastman.
HIP j 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction on
Saturday, the 26th day of Sep
tember, 1858, at the late resi-
dence of Beulah Cooker, de
ceased, on u. S. Route 81, ap-
proximately one mile south of
Belle Valley, Ohio, beginning at
100 o'clock p. m, the following
personal property belonging to
the estate OF Beulah Cooker, de-
ceased, consisting in part of Tap
pan range, Norge eight cubic it.
refrigerator, Estate heatrola, Ii
brary table, kitchen cabinet, oak
desk, 2 lounge chairs, tWo-piece
livingroom suit, two lamps, two
g by IL rugs, four-piece ma
hogany bedroom suit, set springs
and mattress, bed, Singer sewing
machine, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash IN hand at time
of sale.
BONNIE J. HUGHES,
Administrative of the estate
of Beulah Cooker.
Tom & Pennell-Auctioneers.
l.. G. Young-Attorney.
10 IL IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
'5ss sS WANT AD SECTION <d22S% ?5;?' ss
Phone
90
PUBLIC SALES

THE UNDERSIGNED will sell at
public auction on the farm of
the late Bert l.. Eagon on County
Road No. 19 approximately three
miles southeast of Batesville,
Ohio, on Friday, the 2nd day of
October, 1858, starting at 1870
o'clock p. m., the following des-
cribed personal property:
Livestock, including II milk
cows (six to freshen soon), six
heifers, one Hereford bull, ap-
proximately so head of sheep,
and one team of work horses.
All milk COWS are TB and Bangs
tested.
Farm machinery and equip
ment, including among other
things one set of harness, one
milk cooler, milk cans, etc, one
manure spreader, one wagon,
one moving machine, one rake,
and some lumber.
Feed, consisting of hay (part
baled) and standing corn.
Household goods, consisting of
some miscellaneous articles of
furniture.
The undersigned will also of
fer for sale the farm of the late
Bert l.. Eagon, consisting of ap-
proXimately 107 acres and To-
Gated Beaver. Township, Noble
County, Ohio, three miles south
east of Batesville, on County
Road No. 10, unless sold prior to
sale.
CORA A. EAGON,
EXecutriX of the Estate of
Bert l.. Eagon, deceased,
Terms of sale: Cash.
James Watson; Auctioneer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
SHERIFFS SALE
IN PARTITION

The State Of Ohio. Noble County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1929
Eta Rayner,
Plaintiff,
NJ. Luther Rayner, ct al,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday. the 3rd day of October, A.
d.. 1853 at the hour of 1920 o'clock.
A. M. / will offer for sale at public
auction at the West door of Court
House in Caldwell. Ohio. the follow
ing real estate. situate in the County
OF Noble and State Of Ohio, and ia
the Township OF Noble. to-wit:
And being fraction numbered eleven
11) in the northwest quarter of sec
ton five, township seven of range
nine, containing fifty-seven (57) acres
more or less.
Said premises located on County
Road No. IL. approximately one mile
east of u. S. Highway No. 21.
Appraised at $4.5O000. and cannot
be sold for less than two-thirds OF
that amount
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties TO the above
action. on an order of sale in parti-
ton from the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County. Ohio. and directed te
me, the undersigned Sheriff.
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on daI
of sale.
Given under my hand this 9th day
DONALD CoNAwAY
Sheriff. Noble County. Ohio
l.. c. Young-Attorney
9 10 IL II 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGs LOTS
WE NEED MORE
coon I.JSTINGS

NINE ROOM two-story house.
Gas, electricity, bath, sink IN
kitchen. Cellar. Two-car con-
crete block garage. Out kitchen,
four nice level lots. Located in
Macksburg.
ONE NICE building lot in Cald-
well. Barn about 20 x 80 in
cluded. Nice location.
81 ACRES. Five room house and
other outbuildings. Running
water in kitchen. Electricity.
Good road. Priced to sell.
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, built-in kitch-
en-, full basement, full bath with
shower up and partial bath
down. Newly decorated. Garage.
Nice location in Caldwell.
FIVE ROOM two-story house.
Gas, electricity; large lot. Close
to schools and stores. Located in
Belle Valley.
SMALL GROCERY store with
living quarters, fully equipped
and stocked. Gas, electricity,
three lots. Good location.
EIGHT ROOM modern house
Electricity, bath, built-in kitch
en-, full basement. Oil furnace
Garage. Nice location in Cum
berland.
SIX ROOM house with gas, elec-
tricity, bath, built-in kitchen
Extra lot. Chicken house. Lo-
Gated in South Olive.
SEVEN ROOM house. Electric
ity water in kitchen, basement.
Good location in Sarahsville,
Ohio.
NINE ACRES - Good seven
room house. Electricity, full
basement. Shower and toilet in
basement. Other outbuildings
Located about seven miles from
Caldwell on state highway.
SIS ACRES - Good four-room
house. Electricity available
Out-cellar, barn, and other out
buildings. Immediate possession
81 ACRES - Good four-room
house. Good barn, electricity
chicken house, and other out
buildings. Large cistern and good
springs. About four miles from
Caldwell.
80 ACRES of vacant land. Most
ly tractor land. Good location
for home. Priced right.
EIGHT ROOM modern house
gas, electricity, bath, full
basement. Nicely decorated
Garage, outbuildings, suitable
for office. Extra lot. Located in
Macksburg.
SEVEN ROOM house, electri-
city, sink with running water
in kitchen. Nicely decorated
Out kitchen with cellar, garage
Located Route 21 in Ava.
112 ACRES. Good four room
house. Electricity, sink in kit
e chen, CELLAR garage and other
outbuildings. Good tractor
equipped with plow, cultivator
disc. and other equipment goes
with farm. Located on good al
year Stag road.
CHESTER j. HOWILER
5163 West Ut. Phone 250-W
Licensed Hroker-CaldWell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 5944

Nase NO. JJ44
Estate of Guy McVay. deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mary
McVay, of Harriettsville, Ohio, has
been duly appointed administrative OF
the estate of Guy McVay. deceased,
late Of Harriettsville. Noble County.
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 2nd day of September,
1858.
W. V. ARCHER.
Acting Probate Judge of said County
10 II -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

NOTICE We have a complete
line of pasture and wheat fer
tilizer, also fall field seeds. Place
your order now and have it
when you are ready. The Cald-
well Implement & Supply Co.,
Caldwell, Ohio. IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Case 40. 5945

Case No. 5945
Estate of Alva Austin Stevens de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Laura
Stevens, Of Summerfield. Ohio. has
been duly appointed administrators Of
the estate OF Alva Austin Stevens,
deceased. late OF Marion Township,
Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 4th day of September.
1883. -
W. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
10 IL u
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-All makes
of cars, trucks and tractors for
scrap and parts. We buy all
kinds of scrap iron, body tin,
roofing, spouting, oil drums, old
batteries, radiators, copper, lead,
brass, and all other metals, rags
and rope. Deliver to the Fore
man Iron & Metal Co., on State
Rt. 78 in Olive or phone 327-F-4.
Foreman Iron & Metal Co., Riley
Foreman, Prop. 12pd