davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-12-27

n h Deutschland dscben JEVLI!
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Bitte schicken Sic lhre Cabe noch heute.
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ntenen:
Enclosed contribution Of s for relief Of
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Entry
Continued From First Page.)

also against q surety corporation
which had put up bond for the
then United States marshal to in
sure faithful performance of duty.
Another Case Cited.
Written by Justice Henry w.
Edgerton, the opinion referred to
another case and declared:
"Forcible entry of dwelling in
order to execute a civil process is
an actionable wrong" The appel
late decision then quoted from an
other opinion stating "an attach
ment for contempt for failure to pay
alimony is remedial and in the ma
ture of a civil, and not a criminal
proceeding"
Elsewhere in the opinion, the ap.
pellate court declared:
Lawless invasion of homes is the
more menacing to q democratic So
ciety when it is committed by public
officers. The court further held that
forcible entry of Mr.. Foreman's
home by the deputies would be q
grave wrong =" even II it had not
led to the infiiction of personal In
juries."
The court further held that it was
immaterial that the statutory pc
riod of limitations on actions for
assault, battery and false imprison-
ment had expired when this suit
was brought"
Justices Harold M. Stephens and
Wilbur K. Miller of the Court Of
Appeals heard the case in the ap-
pellate court with Justice Edgerton.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
7 orture
Continued From First Pagel

driven back to town and pushed
from the car after being robbed
of SIS.
He went to police headquarters
and began telling his story to 1t.
Robert v. Murray. On learning the
nature of the account, 1t. Murray
Immediately brought Akowskey to
Chief of Detectives Floyd Truscott.
Believes No Policemen Involved.
Inspector Truscott told reporters
he was convinced no policemen
were involved in the incident.
He noted that Akowskey had done
carpentry work at the Mahorney
home some time before the robbery.
1t. Murray assigned Detective
Sergts. August Helwig, Edwin Gran
dali and Herman Xander to the
case and said they expect to ques-
ton Mr.. Mahorney in connection
with the investigation.
Although blindfolded, Akowskey
explained ne realized he was in a
house that was under construction
because he was taken up stairway
on which the steps were Of tempo
rary unsecured boards.
Wife Tells Of Visitors.
His wife, Mrs. Viola Akowskey.
told a reporter that two men, one
of whom showed badge, called at
the Akowskey home late Saturday
night and inquired for her husband.
She said she told them where he
could be located.
Mrs. Akowskey said she was sure
she could identify the tall man who
had the badge but did not get a
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Bomb
Continued From First Page J

blown in. the windows and frames
broken and the plaster damaged" ="
he said.
Observers expressed belief the
bombing was intended as reprisal
for the United States decision-an-
nounced Saturday in the United
Nations-to support proposals for
partition of Palestine into separate
Jewish and Arab states.
1t was the second consulate bomb
ing in Jerusalem within "a hours
The door Of the Polish consulate
was blown in yesterday.
The explosion today at the Amer
ican consulate touched off general
alarm sirens throughout Jerusalem
but the all-clear was sounded after
a few minutes.
Army and police patrols, however
continued q search of the area
around the consulate.
Robert Berry Macatee, Sc, was
born at Front Royal, Va. He studied
for two years at George Washing
ton University, then served as a
law clerk from 1910 through 1912.
In 1918 he went to the Philippines.
He served with the American Com
mission to Negotiate the Peace in
Paris in 1852, and his foreign
service career took him on to &C.
neva, London, Nassau, Belgrade,
Zurich and Istanbul. He was as
signed to Jerusalem q year ago.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Truman 10 See Dedicafion
Of 0. ). Straus Memorial ,

President Truman today accepted
an invitation to attend ceremonies
October rs when memorial Is ded-
icated here to the late Oscar S.
Straus, author and statesman.
Oficials of the Oscar S. Straus
Memorial Association, Inc, said the
President would accept the me-
mortal for the Government from
the organization which planned and
financed its construction.
The memorial is circular foun-
tain, f1anked by bronze groups rep
resenting religious freedom and the
voice of reason in the plaza across
Fourteenth street from the Com
merce Building entrance.
Mr.. Straus, who served as Secre-
tary of Commerce at one time, died
May 8, 1926, at the age of rs. He
had been a member of the Perma-
nent Court of International Arbi-
tration at The Hague from 1902
until his death, and was author OF
several books. including Roger
Williams, the Pioneer of Religious
Liberty"
Evening star., 1947-10-13
8 Hunters Return From Canada
With 4 Moose and 4 Bears

the first day Of hunting were thrown
into the lake when their canoe CAP
sized. They were in the near -freez-
ing water for half an hour before
they were rescued and Mr.. Dun
baugh suffered from exposure, Mr..
Limerick said.
William H. McGrath. Seat Pleas
ant attorney and a member of the
Maryland House of Delegates, and
his guide had to retreat hastily when
they were charged by two bull
moose and a cow
The ~expedition's bag included one
1000 pound moose and bear shot
by Irwin I. Main of Seat Pleasant
chairman pf the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission; two bears shot by Norman
Binger of Upper Marlboro, a 1900
pound moose which fell to the gun
of B. w. Etty Of Colesville, Md; a
bear brought down by Lauring
Payne, 4420 Bowen road Sc, and q
2,000-pound moose shot by William
F. Stembler, 1701 Twenty eighth
street Sc.
1t was Mr.. Limerick's 18th hunt
ing trip to the lake.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Dismissal Asked for Suit
Against D. {. Fare Boost

Justice F. Dickinson Let's of Dis
trict Court today took under advise
ment motions which seek dismissal
Of second suit by the Washington
Industrial Union Council (CIO) and
its president, Henry Beitscher, seek
ing to nullify an order of the Public
Utilities Commission which, last May
increased Capital Transit Co. fares
The second suit, which seeks a
court review of the PUG order
claims that the rate of return
allowed the transit company is toe
high. Both the PUG and company
presented motions claiming the
petition fails to state claim on
which relief can be granted.
An earlier suit by the council and
Mr.. Beitscher, which had claimed
the PUG increased fare order was
illegal, was lost by them last week
when Justice Let's granted a sum-
mary judgment in favor of the PUG
and company.
The rate increase, which went
into effect May IL, raised the fares
from 8h cents for a token to a
straight 10 cents and raised the
price of the weekly pass from sl.25
to $l.50.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

A party Of eight men from the
Washington area returned Yesterday
from q hunting trip to. Canada,
bringing with them their kill Of four
moose and four bears.
The hunting expedition was or
ganized by w. H. Limerick, 5000
Benning road Sc, a gasoline sta
ton proprietor and director of the
Seat Pleasant Bank.
The Lions Club Of Seat Pleasant
will have a moose steak dinner to-
night at the Tea Toper's Tavern in
Seat Pleasant, the steaks being
cut from the animal weighing TOO
pounds or more which Mr.. Limerick
shot. Mr.. Limerick is a member of
the club and deputy district gov
ernor Of the Lions organization.
The hunting was done at Sepa-
ration Lake in Northern Ontario.
The group drove to Kenora three
weeks ago and then chartered a
plane for the last leg of the trip.
Members of the party experienced
q variety Of adventures, some un-
pleasant. William Dunbaugh of
North Beach, Nd, and a guide, on
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Rees!
Continued From First Page. .,

whom there may be some suspicion
regarding loyalty until more than a
year from now he said.
Attacks Loyalty Boards"
Mr.. Rees criticized also the pro-
cedure whereby departments and
agencies can set up "innumerable
loyalty boards, each of which will
interpret independently the investi-
gative reports of the FBI and de-
termine whether Federal employees
shall be dismissed ON loyalty grounds.
Also criticized was the question:
Tnaire being used in which employees
are not required to sign their names
attesting to the facts that the state
ments are true.
In addition, Mr.. Rees said the
loyalty order makes no provision
for a review of cases involving $500
employees now on the Government
payroll about whom a question of
loyalty has been raised.
Mr.. Rees criticized the ATTORNEY
General for mot carrying out his
stated intention to announce pub
licly the names Of those organizs-
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Pastor
Continued From First Page. J

Ohio, in whose home DR.. Vaughn
was a roomer, told The Star he had
started to Washington Friday morn
ing on a business mission. Her
brother, H. o. Krehbeil, with whom
she lives, went to Baltimore on
hearing of DR.. Vaughns death.
DR.. Vaughn has held pulpits in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois,
Miss Krehbeil said, but had been
inactive in the ministry since suf-
fering an injury in an automobile
accident several years ago.
He founded the "Boy-Land" Or
ganization in 1943 after witnessing
street fight of four or five boys.
Renting quarters in Columbus,
Ohio, he taught boys dramatics,
hobbies and trades.
To forward the work, he pub
lished the "Boy-Land Magazine"
through q publishing house in
Apollo, Pa. Some years ago he was
employed as q writer in Hollywood.
Friend Reports Threats.
The latest of his books was THE
Bread and Water of Afiiction."
The Rev. Frank H. Throop, pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian Church
in Columbus, told the Associated
Press several attempts had been
made on DR.. Vaughn's life because
of his activities In helping boys.
"They have tagged him all
around" Mr.. Throop said. II
wouldn't be surprised to learn that
those who opposed him are respon-
sible for this"
Mrs. Heubert Vaughn said she
understood DR.. Vaughn was divorced
and that he has a daughter living
in Hollywood.
DR.. Vaughn's mother and two
other brothers live In Grove City,
Evening star., 1947-10-13
stability as we'll as the economic
well being Of France.

stability as we'll as the economic
well being Of France.
American officials searched des-
perately over the week end for some
means to minimize the effect. They
were worried not only about the dis
ruption of the French economy but
also about the potential political re-
suit. France is holding municipal
elections next Sunday and the Com
munists are making propaganda
capital out of negotiations with
Russia for wheat.
3. The United States and Britain
are expected to reach substantial
agreement before next week end on
plans for increasing American dollar
expenditures in Western Germany,
possibly by 5000, 0,000, 900 to $500, ,000,-
600, to make up deficit in occupa-
ton costs due to Britain's shortage
of dollars.
Gen. Clay is the principal Ameri-
can negotiator in the conference on
the occupation costs. He and .Am-
bassador Smith are due to leave for
their posts in Europe about Oc-
tober 20.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
By the Associo,sd Press

Oven fried fish, roast pork spare
ribs and a pantry casserole are the
main dishes the Citizens Food Com
mittee recommends for tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday.
In a statement today 1t supplied
recipes and said these dishes are
nutritional and shouldn't cost much.
The recipes:
OVEN FRIED FISH.
Ia pounds fish flllets, Fresh or
frozen. teaspoon salt.
"a cup milk or water.
y cup bread crumbs.
3 tablespoons fat, melted.
Cut flllets into serving size por-
tons Add salt to the milk and mix.
Dip the fish in the milk and roll In
crumbs. place in well creased bak-
ing pan. Sprinkle each with melted
fat. Bake in hot oven 900 F'ahr) 10
to IL minutes or in moderate oven
$3.50 Fahr) 80 minutes until fish is
brown and flakes easily when tested
with a fork.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
SteeIworkers Vote to Give
AVG Fund of $500

BOSTON, Oct. Is tP1-The CIO
Steelworkers' Union decided yester-
day to give $500 to the American
Veterans Committee.
The action was taken by the un-
ions Executive Board, headed
by Philip Murray, after hearing a
talk by Chat Patterson, AVG chair
man.
The board also voted $25, 900 for
the CIO shipbuilding workers, now
on strike; voted $1,000 for the CLOS
Missouri Valley Committee, which
works for creation of q Missouri
Valley Authority, and indorsed the
proposal of a United Nations COM
mittee to establish Jewish and
Arabian states in Palestine.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
CI()
Continued From First Page.)

port said America and the world
need production, production, more
production" and he proposed a sys-
tenn of labor management team
work to bring it about.
2. Two more CIO unions-the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers and
the shipbuilding workers-decided
to file non-Communist af11davits In
order to qualify for the protection
of the National Labor Relations
Board.
This is the ninth convention OF
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations. The CIO has Al unions.
AS for membership, no definite fig-
ure was given before the convention
opened. Some officials have been
saying something over $6,000,0O0, p"
while others claim about So, 800, 900.
Mr.. Murray, 81 years old, is vir-
tually certain to be reelected unan-
imously and begin his eighth year
as president.
In his report he invited industry
to join in creating national indus
trial councils" for important indus
tries in order to achieve teamwork
to increase production.
He said American labor won't
"shirk it's duty"
He demanded that business reduce
prices and expand the productive
capacity of vital industries. like steel
and offered a CIO economic pro-
gram, the first point of which was
an "all-out-attack" on the present
level Of prices. ........
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Return Of Rationinu,
Price Control Urged
By Aubrey Williams

Aubrey Williams, former ma
tional youth administrator. yester-
day called for a return to rationing
and price controls.
Mr.. Williams, now publisher of
the Southern Farmer and chairman
Of the Southern Conference for
Human Welfare Committee for Al
ALBANIA, spoke at the first Of a series
OF community meetings on price
control sponsored by the Southern
Conferences Committee for Wash
tngton.
The former youth administrator
declared that poor persons are being
forced into involuntary rationing
because Of high prices. The aim of
rationing, he explained, is to provide
equal sharing.
Hits Voluntary Program.
The voluntary food controls pro-
posed by President Truman, Mr..
Williams said. are inadequate to
deal with high prices.
Don Rothenberg, an organizer
for the Washington Committee on
Consumer Protection, described a
four point consumer program.
The program demands immediate
restoration of price controls, ration
ing Of scarce commodities, ALLEGATION
of foods to manufacturers and elm
ination of restrictive taxes on such
articles as margarine.
Says Stores Favor Controls.
Declaring that 8 out of 10 mer-
chants he talked to in Southeast
Washington favor a return of price
controls, Mr.. Rothenberg said the
campaign should not be carried on
against the retailer, but with him.
Consumer groups, he explained,
are trying to work up a ground
swell for price control" The plans
include urging retailers to install
window signs asking for price con-
troll, setting up meetings in various
sections and designating price con-
troll week"
The meeting yesterday was held
at Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Charles Rees Elected
Head of AXC.Chapter

Charles H. Rees, 2124 I street NV,
was elected president of Chapter No.
/, American Veterans Committee, in
balloting last week. He succeeds
Robert Nathan as head Of the or
ganization.
Other new officers include Stanley
Gewirtz, first vice president; Maj.
Ulysses Lee, second vice president:
Jim Howard, third vice president;
Bertram Field, secretary; Miss Nyal
Dokken, assistant secretary, and
Warren Foster, treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

Maryland and Texas groups have
openly refused to take meat, eggs
and poultry off the menu on any
day, leaving it up to the customer
to ration himself.
The Washington restaurant group
has urged its members to Co
operate as far as possible" but
during last weeks meatless Tuesday
and eggless -poultryless Thursday
only a small number complied with
the Presidents request. Many others
said they would do so this week.
Restaurants Ask Change.
The restaurant groups want Mr..
Luckmans permission to serve
frankfurters, liver and other similar
dishes on meatless Tuesday and
to use eggs in preparation of various
dishes on Thursdays. Mr.. Luckman
is expected to allow some of these
requests when he meets with the
group today
Three religious groups-Protest-
ant, Roman Catholic and Jewish
hailed the conservation drive and
promised to back it. They are:
/. The B'nai Birth women, esti-
mated in a statement to number
100, 900, whose president, Mrs. Abram
Orlow, Philadelphia. said that all
chapters are being directed to offef
local conservation committees their
total support"
2. The Presbyterian Church in the
U. s. A. whose pastors and other
ofncials will be asked to enlist aid of
the members. DR.. william Borrow
Pugh, stated clerk of the general
assembly, said at Philadelphia that
it is "as much a religious duty as
a political and economic measure"
Need Called appalling"
3. Catholic officials who said their
people will cooperate
Europe's need is really appalling"
said the Most Rev John T. Nc
Nicholas, archbishop of Cincinnati
and chairman of the Administrative
Board of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, and preparation
must begin now If relief is to be
effective -.
Our people will respond whole
heartedly, am confident, to the
poble appeal Of our President -"
In another letter made public by
the Food Committee. the Most Rev.
Joseph E. Ritter, Archbishop of st.
Louis, voiced confidence that "our
Catholic people. religious and laity,
will cooperate in following the sug-
gestions made to save food -"
At the Capitol, Senator Rever-.
comb, Republican, of West Virginia
held up a warning finger. He said
the Governments grain buying has
forced prices up and grain shipments.
to Europe definitely should be re-.
duced" lest the big export program
push prices still higher in the United
States.
Senator Revercomb did not men,
ton the conservation drive. He said
he had no specific cut in mind. He
blamed "big profits" too for high
prices.
In Detroit, prospective meatless
days sent housewives flocking across
the Canadian border to Windsor
grocery stores over the week end.
Customs officials said today that
traffic at the Detroit tun-
mel and the Ambassador Bridge in
eerased approximately 20 per cent
over the same date last year.
Bus passengers at times formed
lines of $50, most of them laden with
eggs and chickens.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

Ohio, and a sister in Dayton, Ohio
The other brothers were en- route to
Baltimore.
Miss Krehbeil said DR.. Vaughn
had lived in Pataskala since Febru-
ary, 1916, giving up> most of his
youth work in Columbus because Of
a stroke he had suffered.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

tions, membership in which would
constitute membership in an organ
ization advocating the overthrow of
our form Of Government"
He asserted "It Is unfair to initiate
a loyalty program before advising
employees and applicants for Fed
eral positions that membership in
certain organizations constitutes
grounds for dismissal from the
service"
Evening star., 1947-10-13

good view of his shorter companion.
She said she had been asked to look
at rogues gallery photographs at
police headquarters.
1t. Murray said the complainant
was the Carl Akowskey who won a
reversal of District Court convic-
tions in the Court of Appeals last
December on grounds that he had
not been arraigned promptly.
Received Sentences.
Akowskey had been given SEN
tences totaling two to six years on
charges of HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny and unauthorized use OF auto
mobiles.
Arrested in March, 1914, police
said he gave them a confession
which the Court of Appeals held in
admissible because he had been
questioned for seven hours without
having been taken before the
proper official for commitment"
He now is working as a carpenters S
helper in Capitol Heights.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
FOREIGN
Continued From First Page.>

planned a European recovery pro-
gram under the long range Mar
shall plan and members of Presi-
dent Truman's interdepartmental
committee on the plan.
The Europeans are captained by
Sir Oliver Franks of Britain and
the Americans by Undersecretary
Lovett.
The 16 nations want $780,
900 900 in American financial help
over four-year period.
France Faces Election.
2. France is due to run out OF
dollars about midweek and there
upon to cease all purchases in the
United States of coal, fats and fuel
supplies essential to the political
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Recipes for Next Three DAYS
ROAST PORK SPARERIBS.

ROAST PORK SPARER1BS.
2 to 3 pounds spareribs (for four
to five people, salt and pepper.
Arrange ribs in shallow pan and
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Roast
in moderate oven about hour until
we'll done and Drowned. Serve while
hot.
PANTRY CASSEROLE:
2 to 3 cups cooked macaroni or
alternate such as coarse hominy,
spaghetti, noodles, rice or whatever
is on hand.
u pound cheese, shaved thin q
cups. -
4 tablespoons fat.
4 tablespoons flour.
2 cups milk.
"a teaspoon salt.
Make a sauce of fat, flour, salt and
milk. Add cheese, stir until it melts
Pour over cooked macaroni, spa
ghetti, coarse hominy, noodles or
rice in baking dish. Bake in mod
crate oven for about 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
FuirIinqton PTA to Meet

Faculty members will explain
classroom programs to patrons, and
budget proposals will be discussed at
a meeting of the darlington Parent
Teacher Association in the elemen-
tary school auditorium at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

Motion pictures are called "flicks"
in New Zealand.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

formulating The Atheson.l lllienfhaI report.
WRc, 8:30LBeatriee Lille visits Burns and
Allen.
WRc, e:00-jinx FaIkenburg drops in.
VOL, 9:30-soloists are Lieia AIbansss and
Thomas Hayward.
WRr, s:3o-Ksy Kssr calls on Jsek Haley
WoP, i0:00-Sisss Star Msdy Christian,
in Murder in the Afternoon"
WRc, t0:30-Edde Cantor has as guests
Jack Benny Peter Lind Hayes and Ralph
Edwards. .
Evening star., 1947-01-30

The mercury Thermometer was In
vented in 1714 by Gabriel Daniel
Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
WINK FM-43.7 and s1.s ksgaeytlss.
WINK FM duplicates all WINK pro
Navy 10 Clarity lis Plan
For Sandy Point Airport
~ the Asseeioisd Press

BY the Asxocidtsd ffsss
The Nays plans for construction
of a Naval Academy airport at
Sandy Point, Anne Arundel County,
will be clarified by formal state
ment to be released within a few
weeks.
In announcing the Forthcoming
statement. the ONCE Of Vice Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, deputy chief OF
naval operations for air, said 1t
would be designed to answer all
objections to the proposed $4,000
900 project.
Many Anne Arundel residents
have objected to the proposed air.
port on grounds it would restrict
boating, swimming and fishing in
the Magottfy River area, hinder
Chesapeake Bay navigation and
lower property values.
Capt. H. r. Nieman, chief OF
aviation bases, said the Navy did
not contemplate restricting boating
and fishing in the area.
Admiral Radford's Office said there
was vital and urgent need for an
airfleld near the Naval Academy.
The mercury Thermometer was in
vented in TIA by Gabriel Daniel
= a{k
Evening star., 1947-01-30
On THE AIR ToNIenT.

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
W0P, 7:t5-singsr Evelyn Knight appears.
W0P, S:00--Aetor Van Hsflin stars In
Three Blind Mice"
VOL, S:00-yoealisi Connie Rainss sings
with the Warnow Orchestra.
WMAl, 8:30-"now Can Atomic Energy Be
Used and conirolIedy' The discussion originates
in Oak Ridge, Tenn. Speakers are Dr.. Harrison
Brown, author and atomic scientist; Maj. George
Fielding Eliot; Dr.. Gerald Wendt, author, and
Dr.. Charles A. Thomas, member Of the board