davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

John j. Crum, deceased, t,
Agnes Crum, ct. al, Enoch anC
Olive townships, 1927 acres
certificate of transfer.
Agnes Crum, ct. al. to Bernard
F. and Leona NJ. Holman. Enocf
and Olive townships, 1921
acres.
William Carl and Madge Irene
Bonar to Russell and Virginia
Luke, village of Harriettsville
lot 3.
Gilbert Kress to Denver l.
Schell, Enoch township, 40 acres
Leo Kirkbride, by administra-
tor Geneva Kirkbride, village OF
Sarahsville, part of lot l and 2,
also 3, 1, and "a, administrators
deed.
Jack L. and Elizabeth o. White
to Thomas Mckinley Hupp, ct. al.
Enoch township, 55.75 acres.
Evelyn Marie Gerst, by guard
ian Fred F. Fox, to Union Car
bide and Carbon Corp, Enoch
township, SO acres, guardians
deed.
Edward Ludwig Hupp, ct. al.
to Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp, Enoch township, SO acres.
George E. Johnson, ct. al, to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp.
Jefferson township, 80 acres.
Cora Mincks, deceased, to
Lucetia Baesel, Jackson town
ship, 20 acres, certificate for
transfer.
Thomas Mckinley Hupp and
wife to Union Carbide and Car
bon Corp, Enoch township, three
and one-half acres.
Nathan Lincicome, guardian of
Agnes Leota Lincicome to Union
Carbide and Carbon Corp,
Enoch township, three and one
half acres.
Jack l.. and Elizabeth White to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp.
Enoch township, 42.63 acres.
ElWood w. and Mary Pitcher
to Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp, 1923 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
w S { or
@ T H Z r w | S {
By E. o. BOND

Don't let any one be nicer to
you than you are to them.
Temperance is bridal of gold.
1t is a rare qualification to
state a fact simply and adequate
ly.
Don't try to thumb a ride
through life then cry if you miss
the parade.
The best way to succeed is to
act on the advice you give to
others.
It's the hope Of getting what
you haven't got that gives best
to life.
No excellent soul is exempt
from a mixture of folly. -
Aristotle.
When alone, guard your
thoughts; in the family, guard
your temper; and in company,
guard your words.
Think big, do big, be big.
Man may hold most any post
if he holds his tongue.-Kipling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

testamentary issued to Roy P.
Ankrom.
Order of appraisement return
ed and filed in the land sale of
Mary Tomcho, guardian Of Eve
lyn Tomcho, ct. al. VS.. her ward,
ct. al.
Report of modification filed in
the guardianship of Agnes Lin
cicome.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in the land sale Of Alex H. Hupp,
guardian of Eileen A. Hupp, ct.
al. VS.. his wards, ct. al. Precipe
filed and summons issued. Entry
Of appearance and consent to sell
filed. Waiver of service filed.
Petition to sell real estate to
pay debts filed in the land sale
of Leighton Hutcheson, executor
of Anne D. Hutcheson VS.. Media
Griggs, ct. al. Affidavit filed.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

Continued from l-B)

recovery . of the cost of pro
ducing and transmitting sucf
electric energy" While prefer
ence is to "be given to public
bodies and cooperatives, the
energy is to be made available
in wholesale quantities for sale
on fair and reasonable terms and
conditions to facilities owned by
the Federal Government, publlc
bodies, cooperatives and private
ly-oWned companies.
But, some OF the dedicated ad-
vocates of public power mislnter-
pret the intent of Congress
they have used the Preference
Section to foster public power
growth at the expense of free
enterprise. For instance, former
Interior Secretary Harold l.
Ickes. on November %, l945, or
dered his Southwestern Power
Administrator to advise and
assist public bodies and coopera-
tives who are purchasers or
potential purchasers Of electric
energy from the ADMINISTRATOR
in acquiring, operating ana
maintaining distribution systems
. and related facilities and
equipment.
Mr.. Priest interprets this
statement that Honest Harold
was saying in effect, DO every
thing you can to convert inves-
tor-owned, taX-paying utility
property into Government-own-
ed, taX-eating utility property"
However, Professor Priest
feels that history turned a new
page in January 1853. The Ad-
ministration is giving a New
Look to this preference discrim-
ination. Secretary of the Inter
ior Douglas Mckay and his as
sociates," Mr.. Priest writes,
"have indicated they believe it is
the primary responsibility of
local, public and private enter
prise to supply the power needs
of any area, and that in carrying
out its lawful functions the
United States should not engage
in any activity which its citizens
are able and willing to perform
for themselves.
He believes that under such a
policy, investor owned electric
companies and public agencies
not only can coeXist, but can CO.
operate fully and effectively in
the best interests of the electric
customer. Even the preference
clauses, in his opinion, can be
administered as to satisfy "all
except the most rabid advocates
of public power"
This makes a heap of sense.
No u. S. citizen should be dis
criminated against in the sale
of Federal hydro power. In
America there just is No Room
For Second-Class Citizens. =
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

heads and plenty of energy and
the creativeativeness which had
already been intensified by pow
rty was stimulated. From these
people emerged a race which oc-
cupied a prominent place in the
history of the Mediterranean
world. next topic Greek Middle
Age" continued
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
ATTEND REUNION

M. l.. Harper of Dudley and
Otto Miller of Fulda, attended a
reunion Of their old Service Com
pany, WWI Co. l.. 332 Inf Regt.
which was held Saturday at East
Liverpool. This is the first meet
ing they have attended since
they were discharged 35 years
ago after World War |. The re-
union was held at the D.A.V.
county club.
Evening star., 1954-03-28

Is your insurance program adequate to meet to-
doys changing business picture? If you feel thot
counsel moy disclose some shortcomings in your
insurance picture, we will be glad to onoIyze your
existing insurance portfolio and discuss this with
you. There is no cost or obligation to obton this
CAFRITZ service.
Evening star., 1954-03-28

CAFRlTZ -. a trusted name in this community
for over q generation :. hos we'll eorned the
reputation to merit the confidence Of business
men in every commercial endeovor. A phone coli
will bring you information on how CAFRITZ may
help solve your insurance problem.
Evening star., 1954-03-28

Of London. on the 31st day of De-
cember. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
The Story of Lands
And $16O, 900 Theft

THE GREAT MONEY CASE
Nearly month oeo, $4,000 wos
discovered missing from the Bursou
OF Engraving and Printing. Secret
Service agents still ore working On
the eose. Stor Reporter Herman
Sehoden troees the complex back
ground Of the crime on psss A..
YOUR INCOME TAx-rks first
Of series Of orioles on filing Of
Fedefol income tax returns eppesrs
today in The Stor. Most taxpoyers
will find helpful informotioa in the
series. For the start. tarn to pess
Ala.
WHAT ABOUT coFFEEs-The csp
that cheers is threatening to be.
come the cup thot bonkrupts. There
are q number Of reasons for the rise
in coffee prices. They ore put II
focus BY Jack Jonas On page A-N
Complete Index. Poss AZ
Radio Tv. Programs, Poses E-4-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

which . holdup man was killed
when he tried. for the third time
IN tw" weeks. to rob q branch
store Of Dickey's Dry Cleaners
at 10l7 Eleventh street NV.
/ Police Pvts. Eugene A. Duvall
am John j. Balassa, both Of the
Second Precinct. were hidden in
that store. They shot and killed
Thomas N. Zale. .lias Thomas
Lemon, 81. of I'LL Seventh street
NV, when he failed to heed
their command to halt.
Both shootings resulted from
police decision several weeks
ago to stake policemen out in
business places deemed vulner-
able to holdups. The move came
as holdups mounted in the city.
Sterling v. Beaver, manager
of the liquor store involved in
today's holdup, gave this yer.
sion: 81
Hill walked into the store
about ll::58 pm. last night, two
minutes before closing time.
Am / too late?" he asked.
You're just in time" Mr..
Beaver replied.
Hill then pulled the revolver
from a pocket and said:
This is a Stickup."
Now take it easy" Mr.. Beaver
said, BE careful with that gum"
Puts $500 in Bag.
The policemen. listening from
a rear room, hesitated to inter-
yene Immediately because Mr..
Beaver was standing between
tnem and the holdup man.
Hill ordered the liquor store
manager to put his money in n
paper bag. Mr.. Beaver complied.
dumping in $500 and handing II
to the bandit.
Now lie on the floor" the
bandit commanded.
Mr.. Beaver did as he was told.
and at this point the policemen
stepped into the room and COM
manded Hill, who had reached
the front door. to halt.
Hill whirled and pointed the
revolver at the policemen.
They began firing simultane.
ously. Capt. Richard J. Felber.
head of the homicide squad, said
the fatal bullet probably was
one which struck Hill in the
chest near the left arm.
Hill fell dead just outside the
door. Bits of broken glass from
the plate glass door. shattered
by the policemen's bullets. show
cred over him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Boy, w. Dies
OF Betting;
Three Held

A. 17-year.old Vienna Val
youth was brought. dead to
Arlington Hospital early today.
apparently beaten to death, POI
lice reported.
An investigation was begun to
learn If he had been injured In
gang fight involving 10 car
loads Of boys late last night in
Arlington,
The youth was identified as
Bruce Poland.
Fyts. Richard Hart and Chris
burris. Of the Arlington police,
salo the youths body was COW
ereo with scratches and bruises.
Tney said three youths
Drougnt MIN to the hospital ii
e car about 1925 am
Police were holding three Is-
year-olds. including sailor
Police said the three Il first
tod them they had found Young
roland lying injured at the SIDE
Of the road. Later. the 81, os.,c c.s,,
said. the youths changed their !
story and said the POLAND s'l Inv
hau been with them ali ev ~
ming. but had hurt h,m 49,
when he fen from the auto ,ass,.
bile. s'iO'
Arlington County Ea,,1. Z.
County and Armed Services. q. ~, ~
lice Joined in the Investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Rosenbergs' Lawyer
Found Dead in Bath
~ the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK Jan. 3d. At
torney Emanuel H. Bloch, So,
who led the long. bitter and flu
tile defense Of atom spies julius
and Ethel Rosenberg. was found
dead today In his Manhattan
apartment.
A medical examiner said death
was apparently due to natural
causes, although a routine au-
topsy was ordered tomorrow
since the death was unattended.
Proceedings had been brought
by the State bar association for
his announcement Of President
Eisenhower and other Govern
ment 0iIicials who refused to
stay the executions Of the Rosen-
bergs last June 10.
Gloria Agrin. an attorney who
said she attended the theater
with Mr.. Bloch and two other
friends last night. discovered the
pajama-clad body sprawled over
Q bath tub.
OBITUARY ON Page C-1O.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
By Crosby 5. Noyes
Fo,.;oc co,r..peod.n, u n. Sic,


BERLIN. Jan. 30.--V. M. Mol
otov was all smiles today-or
! was he Sinking?
For q while, the Soviet Foreign
Minister was as smooth as velvet.
With smiles and graciousness, he
yielded points to the American.
British and French representa-
tives attending the Big Four
Foreign Ministers conference.
When the meeti.e ended, the
Eastern and Western represent
atives were on perhaps the
friendliest personal terms since
the cold war began. But before
the Western delegates had time
to report to their governments.
word leaked from Eastern Berlin
that the Communists would have
package Of trouble for the con-
ference when it reconvenes Mon
day in~the Communist sector Of
this divided city.
MolotOv ''Reconciles" Self.
What that could mean, nobody
could tell for sure. but the West
liked to savor-as long as> it
lasted 1.-THE surface good viii
that permeated today's formal
session.
It started with Mr.. Molotov,
by q mere wave Of the hand.
withdrawing his suggestion that
representatives Of both the East
and West German governments
should sit in on discussions Of
the German question. As he
had promised yesterday, he was
.'reconciling himself" to the win
Of his colleagues.
Even his remarks on British
Foreign Minister Eden's proposal
for free elections In Germany
were mild to the point Of af-
liability.
Mr.. Edens' ideas were inter-
esting. he sold. and the Soviet
delegation thought they should
be studied carefully. Russia was
very much ID favor Of ffee eIec-
tons for Germany.
10 81 sute.s be continued.
we should not close eyes y the
fact that tlle point Of view of
the Soviet Union does not coin-
eide in certain respects to the
point Of view Of Western nations
In this case"
The Soviet Foreign Minister
complained that Mr.. Eden's plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
eY he Aa.oc,iu,ed Rra,.

WOODBRIDGE. N. u, Jan. 80.
"A small plane with two men
aboard landed on the center
island of the New Jersey turn
pike In q sleet storm today as
scores Of motorists rubbed their
eyes in disbelief.
Twenty minutes later, after
repairs were made on an iced-up
carburetor. the craft took on
again headed for nearby West
field Airport.
The plane, an La trainer
owned BY the Civil Air Patrol,
was piloted BY Joseph n. Perez
Of Newark. The lone passenger
was Dudley Loveland. also Of
Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Bandit Is Slain
ByPoIice Hiding
In Liquor Store
Second Gunmon Shot
To Deoth in Wur
Against Hoidups

Two policemen shot and killed
holdup man in a Northeast
liquor store early today as police
pressed a relentless stake-out
war against bandits.
The bandit was felled by, a
fuSillade of shots minutes after
he had looted the Bladen View
Liquor Store, 1860 Montana ave-
nue. NE. Of $500.
The dead man was identifed
tentatively as Robert Wesley HILL
about IS, colored. Of the 2400.
block Of Hartford street Sc.
He was killed by Pvt. Alfred
Spinner of the ninth precinct.
and Pvt. C. L. Harrell, proba.
tionary policeman still attending
police school.
Police In Hiding.
The officers said they fired
when Hill failed to heed their
warning to halt, and wheeled q
face them with a SO caliber Re.
volver. The policemen were hid
den In q back room.
The shooting came exactly. A
week after a similar incident in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Italian Cabinet UpseI
Causes u. 5. 70 Fear
Communist Gains
Fonfoni's Defeat, Third
Change in Six Months,
Comes as No Surprise
ey me Assoeiased Peess

ROME, Jan. 30.-CrisiS- ridden
Italy dumped her third govern
ment in six months today. Pre-
mier Amintore anfani's IL
day-old Christian Democrat cab
met fell when the Chamber Of
Deputies voted 3O3-260 against
him on the confidence motion
needed to keep him in ONCE.
Parties of the right and left
Joined In the opposition. The
outcome was no surprise. It
had been forecast since Mr.. Fam
FAM presented his provost.
anti Communist program Of so-
cial reform to parliament four
day sage.
Estate Department ofiicials
in Washington were openly
concerned over Mr.. Fanfani's
fall. They feared 10 fore
Swallowed continued political
instability in Italy which might
benefit the nations powerful
Communist Party, the biggest
west Of the Iron Curtain. In
critical months ahead.l
Staying ~ Caretakcr
Mr.. Fanfani hastened to Pres
ident Luigi Einaudi to submit
his resignation. He conferred
90 minutes with the 79-year -old
president. Departing. he refused
to answer reporters questions.
The presidential secretary an
nounced Mr.. Einaudi had asked
Mr.. Fanfani to maintain q care
taker cabinet powerless to act
on any important legislation. ;
while the President seeks 3 new
Premier.
Communists, Pietro Nenni's
fellow travelling Socialists. mod
crate Socialists Of Giuseppe
fellow travelling Socialists. Mod
archists ganged up against Mr..
HAAAeAN ~
Mr.. Fanfani's fall followed the
resignation on January 5 Of
Giuseppe Peila's Christian DEM
ocrat government. Mr.. Pella. who
lasted I'VE months. quit when
dissension broke out in the ranks
Of the Christian Democrats.
Unstable Situation shown.
Before that. veteran states
man Alcide ne Casper. leader
OF eight consecutive postwar
governments, was cut down on
July Is. just IL days after he had
formed q Wobbly. Christian Dem-
ocrat minority government.
Mr.. DeGasperi's fab sharply
underlined Italy,s unstable poh-
teal situation since national
elections III June cut into the
center parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
L0yoffs in Government Jobs
Virtually at End, Young Says
Further Reductions to Be Token Core Of
By Not Filling Vacancies. Employees Told

making level in any new agency
set up to administer a program
that may not be q permanent
Government activity, and also
certain other positions which.
although not policy-making. In
volve association with State or
local officials under circurn-
stances wherein the current po-
litical climate may have . defi-
mite bearing on the effectiveness
Of. the Job that can be done. !" Mr..
Young declared.
Defends secsirity Sstup.
The commission chairman also
strongly defended the admlnis-
trations loyalty security pro-
gram. He said there wal q
serious lack of understandings
Of the basic principles" Of the
program.
The question Of loyalty Is only
one Of many factors III the pro-
gram, unlike the Truman admin
istration's program where loyal
-ty was the paramount issue. Mr..
Young Declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
/ Stain Hoidup Man ,
Mistakenly Reported
Killed in 40 Burqlury

A check of Star files re-
vealed a strange coinci-
dence. A youth shot to
death during a Christmas.
Eve holdup in 1910 was re-
ported as Robert Wesley
Hill, then listed as 10 years
old. by members Of his
family.
But 10 days later, the
supposedly dead man was
arrested in New York on o
charge Of. armed robbery.
At that time police re-
ported he was wanted here
for questioning about sew
eral robberies.
Whether the Hill in this
case was the man shot to
death today was not. known
immed iateIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Biggest House Battle
Shapes Up on Plan 10
Ease Dividend Tax
BY Robert K. Walsh

The biggest congressional bat
tie this year will break out when
the House receives a tax revision
bill under which many persons
who annually earn up to $l2, OOC
solely from dividends from
American corporations would pay
no Federal income taxes.
This was forecast yesterday by
Ways and Means Committee
sources. The bill being prepared
for House debate in March would
overhaul the entire tax code.
BittereSt controversy already
centers on q provision with q far
wider effect than the public has
suspected.
This deals with double taxa
ton" of dividends. It. would
affect some 4 million stock
holders. large and small. It in
wolves also q Democratic drive
to raise personal exemptions
from $500 to $70O for all In
dividual income taxpayers.
Under Q committee-approved
provision. ia married man with
two children would not have to
pay any income tax-or only SIC
or SIS at the most--if his entire
income came from dividends ur
to about $4,000 q year after
1866.
A single man with no depend
ents whose income ranged from
5000 to $4,000 or $4,000
might save from $500 to $500
in income taxes. as long as his
income was completely from
stock dividends.
Democrats Planning Attack.
These unofiicial calculations
have not been questioned by
committee tax experts. Dem
Ocrats, 1t was learned, are gath
ering ammunition for an all
out attack. At the request Of
Representative Eberharter, Penn
sylvania Democrat on the COM
mittee. star experts are COM
piling a detailed tax table. This
Continued on Page AS, Col. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Frost-Bitten Little Plane Lands
In Middle Of Jersey Turnpike

They were en- route from
Ocean County Airport to West
field, about four miles from here.
Mr.. Perez told state police he
decided to set down when the
carburetor iced up.
The plane landed ct 1920 pm.
near the Woodbridge turnpike
interchange on . stretch Of land
dividing the north and south
bound lanes and was airborne
again at 12:40.
The island Is about rs feet
wide 1t that point.
State police kept trafiic NOV
ing on the higk-speed toll road,
but. ct times It slowed almost
to . halt as motorists gawked at
the plane and its occupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Yard Engine Jumps Rail,
Delays Southern Trains

A Washington Terminal yard
engine jumped a rail In the
southbound tunnel leading from
Union Station toward Virginia
yesterday afternoon. delaying
some Southern Railroad trains.
The train left the rail at q
switch and brushed against the
tunnel wall for more than 100
feet. dragging two cars with mail
and express with it.
Washington terminal ofiicials
said no one was hurt.
Trains were routed through
the northbound tunnel while re-
pairs were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
BY Joseph Young

Chairman Philip Young of
the Civil Service Commission
declared last night that
the administrations Government
layoff program has come to .
virtual end.
The comparatively small per-
sonnet reduction planned during
the next year. can be taken care
Of by not filling vacancies, Mr..
Young declared In . speech at
an ALL American Federation Of
Government Employees dinner
at the Mayfiower Hotel COM
memorating National Civil Serv-
ice Week.
Federal employment during
the past year has dropped By
l92. 200 jChs. shout 1850 IN the
Washington area. President FL
lSo1lh6Nors1 1855 BUDGET rnduests
contemplate 3 50. 900 reduction
lin Federal jobs for the fiscal
year 1855 starting next July 1,
about 1000 Of them In the
Washington area.
Merit System Improved.
Mr.. Young defended the adj
ministration's record on civil
service since taking Office. He
said that by taking policy max
Ing and confidential assistant
type jobs out Of civil service
and placing them in excepted
schedule C. the administration
had strengthened rather than
weakened the merit system.
Referring to the Roth case de-
cision. Mr.. Young said its effect
on civil service employees has
been greatly exaggerated in some
quarters.
THE allegation that no career
employe can now feel secure in
his job could only be made by
people who do not fully under
stand the process by which posi-
lions are excepted from the COM
petitive service" Mr.. Young as
serted. The Roth case verdict
handed down by Federal Court
Judge Richmond Keech held
that civil service workers whose
jobs are transferred to excepted
schedules A or c lose all job pro-
lection rights.
1T was not possible before,
and 1t is not possible now. to ex-
cept q position from the COM
petitive service solely on the
ground that it is occupied by an
employe that one wishes to re-
move" the csc chief declared.
He said all decisions on placing
jobs In excepted categories are
made by the commission on the
basis OF the duties and response
bilities Of the position.
Buffer Zone" Weighed.
Mr.. Young promised that the
commission would take great
care to see that no violations Of
the merit system occur in this
regard.
Mr.. Young also said the adj
ministration was considering
establishment Of buffer zone
outside the career service. which
would consist Of positions that
are neither policy nor career.
This type Of job probably should
be included as an extension of
excepted schedule A. he said.
FOR example. it might include
key positions below the policy