davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-09
AMG Sending 4 Germans
To U. 5. 10 See Election
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-The American
Military Government announced
today it is sending four selected
German political leaders to the
United States to observe the Ameri.
can presidential campaign and elec.
tions.
The project is part of AMG's
program to acquaint representative
Germans with life in America ano
give them opportunity to observe
democratic procedures.
The chosen four will leave Mon
day under escort of Louis C. Kelly
of Rochester, N. Y, Military Gov.
ernment official. They are Chris
tan Democratic and Social Demo-
cratic party leaders.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Little Six Is Reported
Encouraged by Argentine
TuIks With Russians
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The neutral
nations on the Security Council
today were reported bidding for
more time to press their efforts
to patch up the East-West Ber-
lin crisis.
The little six'-Argentina, Colon
bia, Syria. Belgium. Canada and
China - was understood to have
moved to postpone a Council meet
ing tentatively set for Monday to
give mediation plans more time to
jell.
The neutrals were reported weigh
ing direct appeal to the Big -Four
to settle their Berlin differences by
mutual concession and cooperation
This new trend in the ticklish Berlin
blockade was said to have emerged
after the six ''neutrals" heard a re-
port from Argentine Foreign Min
lister Juan Bramuglia on his secret
talks with Russia's Andrei Y
Vishinsky.
There was no immediate indication
Evening star., 1948-10-09
'Neutra|s' in U. n. Bid Fifty Workmen Speed
For Additional Time 10 Barney House Repairs
Mediate Berlin Crisis As Gift Of Day 10 Chest
Group InsuIotes Ceiling
Of PIoyroom and
Points Gymnasium

About so Washington work
men rolled up their sleeves today
and had Barney Neighborhood
House we'll on the way to a COM
plete new renovation job.
The skilled workmen of the Wash.
ington Building Trade Council
(AFD began arriving as early as
tbs am. in a demonstration of the
neighborly spirit making the 194s
Community Chest Federation cam.
paign.
Painters, carpenters and othe,
workers started in on the play yard
of the settlement house, located al
470 N street S.W., and by 1870 had
covered it with asphalt. after hav-
ing done the leveling by hand.
Insulation Installed.
They installed insulation in the
ceiling of the larger boys playroom
and by 9 o'clock were shellacking
and painting the walls. The gym
nasium was getting thorough
painting. electrical repairs and floor
scraping.
The workmen volunteered their
services in the spirit of Red Feather
Day, on which all employees were
asked to contribute at least one
days take-home pay for the COM
munity in the form of donations to
the Community Chest
Even the union business agents
went right to work. William A
johnson, business representative fol
the carpenters District Council
commented that he hadn't hao
overalls on in 13 years as he joined
his fellows.
The materials the worknen used
were contributed by the Washington
Building Congress, representing
District contractors. The settlement
house for many years has been sup
ported by Red Feather funds.
The workers on the job were re-
cruited by an AFL committee, which
included Arthur Morris of the
Teamsters' Union, Norman Hoyle,
Asbestos Workers; ]. c. O'Brien,
Sheet Metal Workers; William
Gray, s. M. Leak and Robert Wear
ing, all Of the Laborers' District
Council.
Also Joseph P. Hillock and Charles
D. Lewis, both of Painters Local
1868: B. B. Blackburn of Carpenters
District Council; ]. I. Creager, Elec-
trical Workers Local 26; j. c. Tur-
ner, Operating Engineers Local II,
and Frank O'Connor, Washington
Building Trades Council.
Members of the Washington
Building Congress participating in
the project have been named as
follows:
The Celotex Corp, The Washing
ton Woodworking Co., Martin VIE
gand. Inc; Standard Floors, Inc;
A. w. Lee. Inc; Edward w. Minte
Co., Inc; w. r. Winslow Co.,
(See CHEST. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1948-10-09
4 Boys Cleared Of Charges
OF ATTEMPTED Assault

Charges against four Arlington
teen-agers of attempting to rape a
l6-year-old Arlington girl Septen1-
Der % we're dismissed today by
United States Commissioner STAN
ley King following a closed hear
ing in Alexandria.
The youths were accused of at
tempting to attack the girl in a
parked car on the Mount Vernon
boulevard following an automobile
ride to Mount Vernon.
A similar charge against a fifth
boy was dismissed last Monday by
Mr.. King.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
President Preparing
For Midwest Tour
Starting Tomorrow
Minnesota Visit Figures
In Effort of Democrats
To Defeat Senator Ball
BY Joseph A. Fox

Details were being completed
today for President Truman's
next mid-Western drive for votes
as the President came back to
the Capital after stumping Della
ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York.
Mr.. Truman leaves Washington
again at 6 pm. tomorrow with his
first principal stop scheduled Mon
day morning in Cincinnati where he
will breakfast with political leaders
and perhaps have a few words to say
On Monday night he will 90 into
heavily industrialized Akron for a
major talk and the next day he will
move to Springfield, ILL.,, to make q
bid for the farm vote.
Minnesota Visit Important.
Indiana. Wisconsin and Minnesota
also are on his itinerary with the
last named figuring Importantly ir
Democratic calculations for picking
up another Senate seat. The Repub.
lican incumbent. Senator Ball, is
opposed by Hubert Humphrey
mayor of Minneapolis. who is con-
ceded a good chance to win.
The President will return to the
Capital next Saturday and ther
fly to Miami for what has been de.
/ scribed as a political" speech
/ at the American Legion Convention
october l8.
The Presidents four-State push
left him in an optimistic frame o.
nina because of the crowds which
turned out to welcome him.
| He ended up last night in Buffalo
N. Y, where he told his audience
that he was coming back here to.
day to meet Secretary of Statt
Marshall and try to work out ar
amicable settlement of the Russian
problem.
Il shall discuss with Secretary
Marshall means for working out q
constructive and peaceful solution
of our problems abroad within the
framework of our basic American
principles and within the frame.
work of the United Nations" he said
1t was Mr.. Truman's first public
comment on his sudden decision
Tuesday 10 recall the Secretary oi
State from Paris.
Driven Indoors by Rain.
The President touched only brief.
ly on the foreign situation at the
outset of a talk in Eagles Audi.
torium, where his speech was shifted
because of rain. Originally it was
planned to use the Buffalo Inter.
national League Baseball Park.
Asserting that the administration
to be chosen November 2 woulc
run the Government for what likely
will be crucial" four years, Mr.
Truman said that period probably
would answer two questions:
War or peace? Hard times OF
prosperity?'
Emphasizing that every right.
thinking American wants peace
Mr.. Truman expressed the convic.
ton that "our prayers will be an.
swered and we will have peace" but
Evening star., 1948-10-09
U.S.. Is Warned by Churchill
Not to Give Up Atomic Bomb
Says Step Would Murder Human Freedom
Urges West to Bring Matters to Head

their just demands while they have
the atomic power and before the
Russian Communists have got it.
too"
Mr.. Churchill urged the West to
bring matters to a head and make
final settlement" before Russia
gets the bomb. The Russians should
release their grip on satellite states
free German and japanese pris-
oners they now hold as slaves,
cease to "oppress, torment and ex-
plot" the parts of Austria and Ger
many they hold and cease disrup-
tive operations elsewhere in the
world before a settlement is reached
Mr.. Churchill said.
But the war leader of Britain de-
clared he could mot encourage yor
with false hopes of a friendly set.
tlement with Soviet Russia"
Turning to Japan. Mr.. Churchill
highly praised the administration oi
United States Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
when I survey the misfortune
in which Europe is plunged I ad-
mire the wisdom and statecraft
(See CHURCHILL. Page A-31
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Thermometer Drops 10 IS.
Lowest Point Since Nav 6

The thermometer dropped to IS
degrees early today, its lowest point
since May 6, the Weather Bureau
reported.
The forecast predicted somewhat
warmer weather today, with a high
temperature Of about 68, as COM
pared to yesterdays maximum of
GA at Alb pm. The low tonight
will be around 48.
Tomorrow will be fair and a
little cooler, according to the pre-
diction.
The low mark today came at 6:12
an
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Truman and Marshall Conferrinq>
Remain Silent as Vinson Report
Causes Repercussions in Britain
Plan Labeled as
Blow to Prestige
Of u. N. Council
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Sources close
to the British delegation said
today that President Truman's
reported plan to initiate direct
contact with Russia over Ber-
lin would have rocked and
could have wrecked the United
Nations"
These informants said they have
received no official details of the re-
ported White House move which
would have taken Chief Justice Vim
son to the Kremlin.
But, they said. If such a move had
taken place it would have meant "a
flouting of the Security Council and
a sign that its status as an agency
for settling international disputes
is disrespected completely"
Breaking Of Pledge Seen.
They said they doubted whether
the British and French governments
would have agreed to such move
had they been consulted in advance.
A get-together between Mr.. Vinson
and Prime Minister Stain on Berlin
would imply a breaking of the
Western power pledge not to nego-
ltiate with Russia under duress, it
was pointed out.
One Western diplomat who has
been in close touch with the Amer
lean and French experts handling
the Berlin case said:
There would have been no reason
for the three governments to take
the case to the U. N. If such direct
approach to the Kremlin had been
agreed. The fact that we took it to
the Security Council means we ac-
cepted it as the best course open to
us. It suggests to the world we have
belief in the authority OF the U. N.
suddenly for one government to by
pass the world body after approach
! ing 1t would have been a slap in its
face from which 1t might never have
recovered"
Others See Justification.
Diplomats Of some neutral" dele
cations here did not altogether
share these views.
They asserted that in an issue
possibly involving war and peace,
any means that could bring about a
settlement were justified.
The only reservation they made
was that Clearly the American
move, If It really was planned,
should have taken place in concert
with the British and French govern
ments."
Evening star., 1948-10-09
.120 Sternists Escape
Jaffa JAIL; Held Since
Bernadoite Staying
Area Is Cordoned Off
After Prisoners Disurm
Guards, Seize Control
By the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel, Oct. g.
Scores of Stern Gang members
spectacularly broke from heavi-
ly guarded Jaffa Jail today.
From 10 to 100 were believed
still at large.
Gunf1re split the Sabbath stiffness
in the area. The Jail is believed to
have held most of the $50 Sternists
rounded up in an Israeli drive on
terrorism touched off September II
by the assassination of Count Folke
Bernadotte, the United Nations
mediator.
About 12O Sternists broke out oi
the pail Of these, up to so merely
went for swim in the sea near the
jail or visited with friends before re-
turning voluntarily.
Top Leaders Held Elsewhere.
First reports were that outside at
tackers aided the break, but appar-
emily it came spontaneously from
within the Jail.
Some may have slipped through
a strong Gordon of military police
which cut off the entire northern
half of the port city.
While the Jail presumably held
most of the Sternists captured in
the Israeli manhunt after Count
Bernadotte's assassination, the best
available information was that Ma
than Friedman-Yellin and other top
Stern leaders were held elsewhere
Israel has outlawed the underground
extremist organization.
The prisoners suddenly overpow.
cred the guards. Three hours after
the break, neWsman and a pho.
tographer. admitted to the Jail BY
the Sternists, saw disarmed military
police guards quietly eating lunch
in the cafeteria while the prison.
ers" walked in and out at will.
Reinforcements Rushed Up.
Military police reinforcements
hastily rushed up, Immediately took
steps to prevent any of the prisoners
from getting farther away than 6
radius of six or eight blocks from
the waterfront jail. i
Prisoners, who admitted reporters
to the jail, told the story this way
A large group of prisoners rela.
tives had gathered outside the
barbed wire. Many prisoners scram.
bled across and disarmed some
guards. The other guards we're SAID
to have surrendered. Four persons
were reported slightly wounded be-
fore Sternists climbed to the root
and silenced a guards Bren gun.
During the afternoon the prison.
ers continued to wander about the
Jail area at will, but the police
Gordon was closing in through the
narrow streets of the Arab district
Both sides seemed to be trying te
avoid violence.
Censorship imposed no restric-
tions on foreign dispatches con-
corning the break. A government
statement is expected when the
guards close in on the Jail area.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Late News
Bulletin
Man Asphyxioted at Home

James E. Duvall, 81, of 808 L
street Sc, a State Department
building guard, died today at
his home apparently from
asphyxiation caused by a
faulty gas hose. He appar-
emily had been heating water
on a stove connected to the
gas pipe by a rubber hose.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Man Held in MoIestinq
OF 9-Yeur-OId Girl

A 4S-year-old man arrested early
today was being held for investiga-
ton in connection with the COM
plant of a 9-year-old girl that he
had molested her as she slept alone
in her home.
Gallinger Hospital reported "evi.
dence of rape" police said. The
child's foster parents arrived home
from a restaurant where the mother
works to find the man asleep in his
car in front Of the home, and the
child inside the house in a hysteri-
cal condition, detectives reported.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
'Funnymon' Is a New
Comic That's Funny

Take a professional come
dian, dress him in a trick
clownsuit, arm him with an
assortment of zany weapons
and other gadgets, and toss
him into an amusing yet ex-
citing war against crime-and
you have "Funnyman."
It's a new comic by AL
Shuster and Jerry Siegel, cre-
ators of the famous Super
man." and starting Monday,
October II, it will be regular
feature of
Evening star., 1948-10-09
American Airlines Strike
Fails to MuteriuIize
BY fhe Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ga strike
threatened for midnight last night
against American Airlines and its
American Overseas Airlines Divi-
sion failed to materialize.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

(See TRUMAN, Page A-3.J
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Rumors of Mission
Neither Denied
Nor Confirmed
bulletin

Secretary of State Marshall
and Undersecretary Lovett will
return to the White House dur
ing the afternoon for further
conferences with President
Truman, it was announced
shortly before / pm. today.
The hour of the meeting was
not given.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

(See CHURCHILL, Page A-3.J
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-24
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Twenty-seventh Holiday Party

Membership of sewing club,
which has met with some changes
during the years, had husbands as
guests when the 9th annual holi-
day party was held Monday eve-
ming, with the customary dinner
at the Island Hotel. Coming to-
gether were: Mr.. and Mrs. DeFor-
rest Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Per-
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Zeis, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Roose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reigel Fetterman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Wahlers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Finefrock and Mrs. Mar
jorie Sorensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
De Witt and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Meyer were not present.
From the hotel the scene shift
ed to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roose, where the host most salts
factorily impersenated Santa
Claus, bringing in the exchange
gifts and distributing them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Has Birthday Party

Tommy Branum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Branum, had a party
Wednesday afternoon in celebra-
ton of his seventh birthday. The
guests were, Paul Enderle, Terry
Richardson, Tommy Lewis, Bobby
Tommy and Virgil Fritz, Scott
Asman, Jerry Fritz and Jimmie
Gensman. The children played
games and We're served ice cream
and cake.
At a birthday dinner at noon
Tommy's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Cotner, were present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Social Events
25th Wedding Anniversary

The twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rodgers was observed Christmas
eve in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather OMAN, where
also had gathered others of the
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy OMAN,
Betty and Mary Louise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Oman and Mrs.
Charles Payton. A Christmas gift
exchange was held and lunch
served later.
Christmas day the group again
came together in the Gather OMAN
home, for the holiday dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Clerks Hold Yule Party

The clerks of the Pitman store
held a Christmas party in the
home of Mrs. Clayton McRoberts,
Monday evening, with a potluck
supper at $50. After a gift ex-
change bingo and music were the
pastime.
Besides the hostess there were
present, Loretta Strickland, Paul
inc Below, Leone Smith, Margie
Guth, Beverly Easton, Dorothy
Meyer, Celia Hohler, Dolora
Wierzba, Lucille Eliyas, May Fen
ney and Joe Weis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31

Sunday Evening the Al Jones'
held their Christmas party for the
kids in the neighborhood. All the
youngsters up and down Wilson
avenue who were able to make it,
were there to watch the movies
and play the games that make this
occasion memorable one each
year. Some of the youngsters
contributed recitations by way of
entertainment and everyone had
grand time. Oh yes, and since
no party would be complete with
out 'em, the hostess served re-
freshments, too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31

Last Month, if you recall, the
Northern Ohio Maytag Co. con-
Quoted contest to find the Oldest
Maytag washer, the winner to re-
ceive a brand new washer as a
gift of the company. When the
serial numbers of all the washers
registered had been checked it was
found that Mrs. Jacob Tillermas-
ter, of Elmore, was the lucky lady.
And her 81 year old Maytag wash
er has been replaced with the new
one.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Girl Scout Party

Girl Scouts of Troop 1 and
their leader, Miss Jean Crawford,
held most enjoyable Christmas
party at the Yacht Club last
Thursday evening. Following
potluck supper at $50, gifts were
exchanged and dancing provided
the entertainment during the re-
mainder of the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31

Santa Claus brought US whole
box of clothes pins for Christmas,
the spring kind, so we should be
able to hang out a wash with some
snap to it this year. We needed
a ne clothes line, too, but if
worst comes to worst, we can al
ways drape grandpa's red flannels
over the pickets on the fence. It's
likely the back flap could flap just
as briskly there as on the line,
don't you think?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neigh
bors, friends and relatives for the
many kindnesses and sympathy
shown us during the illness and
death of our beloved husband
and father, to the donors of floral
tributes, pallbearers, singers, Rob-
inson Funeral Home, for their
services and to Rev. Wiegand for
his consoling words.
Mrs, Charles (CarD Lorensen,
Children and Grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
MOellman-BrOOks To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Moellman,
Fremont, are announcing the en-
gagement and approaching marri-
age of their daughter, Eulalah, to
James William Brooks, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Brooks, Fremont.
Miss Moellman is well-known
here as she is a former school
teacher in the local schools. The
wedding will be an event of Feb
ruary 26 in Grace Lutheran
church, Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Granddaughter Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford c. Nc
Grath, Toledo, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, De-
lores to Peter l.. Pompili, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pompili, Tole-
do. No date has been set for the
wedding,
Mr.. Pompili is building a ranch
type home. Miss McGrath is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Christina
McGrath, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Larkin Club Dinner

The Larkin club had a Christ
mas dinner Monday, December 20,
at Hi Manor in Fremont. After
the dinner the ladies went to the
home Of Mrs. Vernon Tilton, where
gifts weer exchanged. A social
evening was then spent by Mrs.
Kenneth Meachem, Mrs. Gladys
Radloff, Mrs. Harold Schau, Mrs.
Jacob Ohm, Mrs. Ted Hopfnger,
Mrs. Frank Hopfnger, Mrs. Clar-
ence Gumb, Mrs. Quentin Jones,
Mrs. Sylvester Fritz, Mrs. Norman
Mulligan, Mrs. Tilton and Mrs.
Leonard Ohm of Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-31
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bebow are
announcing the engagement OF
their daughter, Rosella, to Rich
ard Stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norbert Stein.
No wedding date has been set
for the nuptials. Miss Bebow is
employed at the American Bank
and Mr.. Stein is with the Ohio
Public Service Company. Both
are graduates of Port Clinton high
school.