davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
.Fiohi Over Labor Bill
In Senate May Require
All OF Nexi Week

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and SSHnr s~rAsrfs say tA.as hattie
snAy eoat.nus t.as grsi e fasAs
aSvk
That A2~o hS9swgYs - 10 Ire
week John l. is~as ses ASIDE To-
q eaAl xsfIke Nlisa eoAl a1gsslisA
nlgsa. . nne- week tISsrgS&se lar
considered o nAl4anAl rsseTssaey
nas IL eTtngs aAATp,y 10 TIE at
tentacn q. Canxress The possibility
al . lenser ssrtks eestnasn1 20
july
President Truman waa Aakea
yesterday Of h!a axws conference
Aeoal The cork ssoppAss Mr. is~a
has called .og als United Mine
workers
The President called Mr. L<wa
= headline hunter. and AaAd also
that this Is not supposed 10 ~ .
strike. but wort al special Nt.
down lie saic he understood thai
It's oelect wAS to Use Up coal ana
put the miners In . better bar.
gaining position
On one thing. the Frrsasent and
Mr.. Lewis are agreed They want
AT end 10 The Taft Hartley pro-
vision for court orders 20 sGop
national emergency strtksa Mr.
Lewis has been heavily fined under
this provision In the past Mt.
Truman has expressed the Wee
that the President already has
inherent powers TO deal with an
emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Greece Denies Reds Hold
All OF 6rommos Areo

ATHENS. Greece. june ia
Greek general stan spokesman
yesterday disputed a claim by
Communts. guerrillAa thai thsy
captured the entire OTAmfnos
Mountains area, The claim 10 q
fantastic and eolorful piece of
propaganda the spokesman aid,
Earlier yesterday. the Yuxoslav
news agency TAnlug's London Of
nee quoted the Greek Communist
radio as saying the Reds had In.
fiicted Q major disaster on Greek
Army uniis. The account said
"snsreient booty has been cap.
tured In the past 20 hours alone
TO equip an entire brigade Of the
democratic tsuerrillai army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

not contest the point that the
isotopes in question could not be
used BY other countries to pro-
duce atomic weapons. but felt
they Mould be useful as tools in
biological research, metallargical
research. petroleum chemistry
and other areas which are part
of the making potential OF
nations"
The minutes also quoted Mr.,
Strauss as doubling that Athe
Atomic E n ergy Commission
should commit a serious breach OF
security comparable with that Of
the publication q the Smyth re-
port until there has been a greater
degree of peace and mutual
understanding throughout the
world
Smyth Backs Lilienthal.
The Smyth report on atomic
energy was written by Dr.. Henry
lDe Wolf Smyth, former head OF
Princeton Universitys physics de-
partment and now a member OF
the Acc. The report was released
by the Army, then in charge OF
atomic development. and there
has been some controversy since
as to whether the release was ad-
visable.
DR.. Smyth came to Mr.. Lilien-
thal's support yesterday on the
issue Of sending isotopes abroad
He said the properties Of isotopes
are perfectly well known abroad
and nothing more could be learned
about them by letting other coun-
tries have American-made samples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

y row hare found the tnfo-na-
ton ] wanted" Mr. yisstnsky
said.
He must have got II BY carrier
pigeon" n member Of the Amer
can delegation said after the ses-
SION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

WITNESS-Lewis 1. Strauss, a
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission, onetlae stand yes
terday at o hearing Of the Joint
Congressional Atomic Energy
Committee. -AP Photo.
want to name publicly-have been
questioned about their loyalty. as
sociations and character.
The committee has failed twice
10 decide how the Iowan can 60
about this. since Mr.. Lilienthal
has protested that any such
method identifies the person con-
cerned TO his co-workers.
Worker Asks Hearing.
Chairman Mcmahon said the
worker named in Senator Hicken-
looper's cease A" Of this type
an off,cial on whom the FBI made
q 50-page report after an investi-
gation-has asked to be beard
publicly.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lilienthal had
renewed assurances that President
Truman thinks the atomic pro-
gram is in good hands.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference yesterday that the testi-
mony brought out before the Sen
ate-House group hasn't changed
his high opinion of Mr.. Lilienthal.
In response to questions, Mr..
Truman added that some Of the
recent investigations into disloyal
and subversive activities are mott
waited by q natural desire for
headlines.
MIR. Lilienthal may tell the COM
mittee at the next public hearing
whether the military advisory
, group approved sending isotopes
10 Norway.
The ACC chairman testified
yesterday he didn't know whether
the group was consulted about that
particular case. although it had
approved the general policy Of
sending isotopes - bombarded
atoms-abroad for medical treat
ment and research.
Under questioning by Senator
Millikin. Republican. Of Colorado
he insisted that "as far as imagin-
able" the isotopes in question
couldn't be used to produce
weapons.
This put him at odds with Lewis
L. Strauss, atomic commissioner
who opposed the shipment Of
tsotopes abroad.
MIR. Strauss contended 1t was
possible that the isotopes could
be used In metal research for Jet
and rocket motors He said also
they might be used in germ war
fare research. '
Secret Minutes Disclosed.
The atomic agency followed this
up last night by disclosing for the
first time the secret minutes OF
the meeting at which Mr.. Strauss
had raised objections to letting
Norway have the isotopes.
The report on the commission.
meeting of August 10, l947. said
in part:
mr.. Strauss stated that he die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

! American Fed
Grafton O. Gov
eminent En-
ployes and The
other Il AL
unions having
Pc dersl en-
ployes IN their
memberships
II the pro-
gram prov es
successful. some
other o! en-
ploye gTou ps
are expected 10
launch similar
pro rA m S o.
sAnSr Am~N%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Registration Voted Down

Europeans at a public mass
meeting in Mombassa voted over
whelmingly against Kenya's ma
tional registration bill, providing
| for finger printing Of all males
over 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Mexico has its biggest currency
circulation In history. with 4.212.-
600, 900 pesos in the hands Of the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Stools and umbrellas are the
symbols of power for chiefs Of
the Ashanti, an African tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Ing his third complete lunch. COM
mented:
axEya can't saar,n To All him In -

ing his third complete lunch. COM
mented:
I'VE can't seem to I'LL him up"
A trained dietitian plans the
meals and both camps have excel
lent chefs to carry out her orders.
The Camp Pleasant chef has been
cooking for children for II years.
Every summer he gives UP a good
job to take the small camp salary
just because 1t does his heart good
to see those children fatten UP on
his cooking.
II you feel the same way about
it. If you would like to add pounds
to thin bodies and bring color
to pale cheeks. you can send q
child to camp for a week for
$17.92 or for two weeks Tor 1884.
That's all it costs in dollars. What
it can mean In the health of chill
dren is immeasurable.
II you want to help. mail cash
or a check to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund or bring your
gift to The Star cashier. The Star
will be glad to acknowledge gifts
in any amount from individuals
and organizations.
The following gifts are acknowl-
edged today:
n,ox,;r,,-Ix, raIr~o,x-1al~ol ANN "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
The Federal Spotlight
100000 Letter Carriers
Plan Own Hospital Insurance

The AL National Association q. Letter Carriers w1l srrr
within the plan enroll Their eoo members
under se-operafed hospital pan
their program all provide s2e
s,aniay more benefits rates than earen Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Mostly
sunny with highest near 80. Fair
tonight with lowest near so. To-
morrow partly cloudy with high
est near "a and becoming more
humid.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy,
warm and becoming more humid.
A few scattered showers likely In
extreme west portions.
Wind velocity, Is miles per hour:
direction, south.
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. June l1-16.
The temperature will gradually
rise over the week end. continuing
warm for the first part Of next
week and averaging 8 to 4 de-
grees above normal. Normal for
Washington Is. maximum. 80;
minimum, SO. No precipitation
indicated.
River Report.
(From u. o. Engtneers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers PeTr,
and Of Great Fansi shenandoah clear o.
AA@'Se' uuu,a,,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

p;taliEaticn prograras
The NAlC's program S!u Be
closely watched by other enploye
groups - particularly The AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

TRAVEL ALLOwANCE-Presi-
dent Truman yesterday signed into
Law the bill increasing the present
So q day travel rate for Govern
ment employees to % daily. and
boosting the present . eents miie
automobile allowance rate 70 I
cents. The Law becomes effective
July ].
CENSUS BUREAU The fol-
lowing Census Bureau employees
have been given cash awards Tor
their efficiency Improvement sns-
gestions: Richard II. Farmer.
walter H. Phillips. Michael J.
Bartolomeo. Henry p. Cooper
George w. Kahn. Edwin Q.
Waters, and Mrs- Johanna 4.
Whitney.
SOONER THAN EXPECTED
The wage increases provided for
the 80. 900 Navy. Army and Air
Force Department wage board
employees here may go into effect
sooner than the 30-day period
provided by law. Defense officials
are budding over plans TO make
the raises effective within the
next week or so. Incidentally. the
increases average about 4 cents
an hour. as exclusively disclosed
by this column more than a
month ago.
ARM DEPARTMENT - The
Army Department Is still jumpy
over the Roy E. James case. Youll
recall that Mr.. James Is the
career employe with Is years OF
service whose dismissal was or
dered by the Civil Service Com
mission. following . complaint
lodged against Mr.. James by his
erstwhile political opponent. Rep
Iresentative Walter Of Pennsyl-
vania, the House Democratic
patronage chief.
Evidently the political pressure
applied reached the Army De-
partment for Mr.. James was dis
missed from his Job on grounds
OF lack OF qualifications. without
the department trying to ind
him another lob.
But the payon Is this. Several
Army Department employees. In
lcluding military personnel. who
testified before . Senate Civil
Service Subcommittee that Mr.
James received Q raw deal" vert
called on the carpet by Army
department ofnciais and were
given q severe tongue flashing
flor daring to state that Mr.. James
was eminently qualified for his
job.
The Army Department evidently
lis bending over backward In an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

High and Low fer yesterday.
Highest.- IT. at $50 p.m.
Low. 81. at 6:52 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on May Z. .-...-...
Lowest 81. on January 10. ~, ~
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Automobile nghts must be turned On
one-han hour After sunset
Preeipita tien.
Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Capitai teurrent month 10 dats):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

y ] q . ! u n
their own.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
JURY C0NVICTS
DAWES IN TRIAL
Jurors Are Taken To Oak
HarbOr Hotel After Thurs
day Deadlock

Claiming irregularities in the
proceedings of the court, Atty.
Arthur Zeiher, Sandusky, Monday
filed a motion for a new trial in
the case of Robert Dawes, 33, San
dusky truck driver who had been
found guilty of second degree
manslaughter late Friday by the
petit jury.
Judge William A. Hunt will hold
the hearing on the motion for a
new trial at an early date. Dawes
had been indicted by the grand
jury on a charge of unlawful
death of six persons in the Christ
mas Eve traffic crash in Erie
township.
In the motion for the new trial,
Atty. Zeiher claims introduction
of incomplete evidence prejudiced
the jury against Mr.. Dawes; that
the verdict is not sustained by
sufficient evidence.
Atty. Zeiher also states that the
court was irregular in interrupt
ing and interfering with the de-
liberation of the jury on numerous
occasions.
After deliberauing 10 hours,
members of the Ottawa County
petit jury returned a verdict of
guilty late Friday in the trial of
Robert Dawes, 33, Sandusky truck
driver indicted by the grand jury
on a charge of manslaughter.
Dawes was judged guilty of
manslaughter of six Sandusky resi-
dents fatally injured in the Christ
mas Eve truck-auto accident in
Route 2, four miles west of here.
Mr.. Dawes suffered loss of his
left hand in the accident.
The jurors were charged by
Judge William A. Hunt Thursday
afternoon and the trial had been in
session since Monday.
When the jurors reported a
deadlock at 1880 Thursday night,
Judge Hunt ordered Sheriff Merlan
Budd to take them to a hotel in
Oak Harbor after no accommoda-
tions could be found here. Local
hotels were filled to capacity be-
cause of guests stranded by the
snow storm.
1t was believed to be the first
time that an Ottawa County jury
had been ordered to remain in a
hotel for the night. In previous
deadlocked jury cases, the jury
argued throughout the night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
cod TO TRAIN
ARMAMENT men
Local Post Is Selected For
Courses To Train Ord
nance Staff

LACARNE-Col. Earl S. Cru
yer, Commanding Officer of Erie
Ordnance Depot, today announced
that the Ordnance Department
had selected Erie Ordnance De-
pot for training center for arm
ament machinists.
A series of five courses, each
continuing for one month, will be
sponsored beginning April l and
ending August 81.
Because of the individual in
struction considered necessary in
this type of training, only seven
mechanics will be enrolled in each
months course, Col. Gruver ex-
plains. These already experienced
machinists will be selected by the
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth
Army Headquarters, which en-
brace all the states except the
New England group and New
York and New Jersey.
This refresher training course
has been arranged by the Ord
nance Department in order to car
ry out adequately its technical
responsibility for the maintenance
of material supplied to posts
throughout the country. Training
in fire control instruments will be
conducted at Frankford Arsenal,
and in combat vehicles at Rock
Island Arsenal.
The detailed training program
for Erie Ordnance Depot which
will feature maintenance of anti
aircraft artillery, is being COM
piled by Sherman J. Weisheit,
post training director.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
ALL A N s Blu Y
BLACK BUILDING
Ford Agency To Move After
Remodeling Work Is
Completed

Carleton and William Allan,
owners of the Allan Brothers Mo-
tor Sales, announced this week
that they had purchased the Black
Building on North Madison street
from Kenneth Black.
The Allan brothers intend to
move their Ford Agency from the
present location in West Perry
street to the new building some
time before August first.
Plans are to remodel the pres
ent Black Building to make it one
of the most modern and best
equipped automobile agencies in
this part of Ohio.
Lake Erie Sports will continue
to occupy the south half of the
front part of the building under
a long-term lease, while Allan
Brothers will use the north half
for a showroom.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Hope To Reach Million Per
Month Production At
Local Plant

More than so representatives Of
all Standard Products divisions
last week took part in what is
believed to be the first General
Sales Conference of its type ever
held. The conference was at the
Cliff House, Port Clinton.
Harry d. Myers, president Of
Standard Products, announced at
the meeting that the Company is
installing 100000 in new produc-
tion equipment at the Port Clinton
and Cleveland plants.
The conference was unique in
that principal talks were made not
by sales personnel, but by produc-
ton supervisors.
The purpose was to give the
Sales Division a complete picture
of the skills, equipment, products
and planning available from each
Standard Products manufacture
ing division and to present
comprehensive review of the
Company's present status and it's
plans for rapid growth.
Significant facts brought out at
the meeting included
1-Long-range planning calls
for increasing production at the
Port Clinton and Cleveland plants
to rate of $1,000,O00 a month
each over the next few years,
nearly double present levels, with
similar substantial increases at
the Company's other plants.
2-The Company has developed
q number of new and improved
products, which are expected to
be of great aid in building its
sales.
3--A program of closer cooper
alton between manufacturing and
sales divisions has been launched,
to improve service to the Com
pany's customers.
accompanies which Standard
| Products expects to meet these re-
quirements by improved produc-
ton planning, by providing new
equipment, and by additional pro-
duction efficiencies.
Port Clinton Division represen-
tatives who addressed the confer
ence included L. S. Larson, E. A..
Norris, r. c. Brigleb, O. Cook,
r. C. Marlborough, A. E. Laffey,
d. M. Fadely and r. c. Zook.
Also attending from the Port Clin-
ton division were J. T. Martin,
w. J. Friderici, c. R. Keller, H.
George, r. c. Schaper and R..
Drickhamer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Island Boat Taxi
Opens Service

Browns Boat Livery, Lakeside,
opened it's Island Taxi Service this
week when Capt. Alex Metzo made
passenger run from Lakeside to
Pelee Island, Canada, with the taxi
boat "Kellie". A Pelee Island
fisherman was taken to his home
island for the start of the COM
mercial fishing season.
The boat had to work it's way
through slush and small ice cakes
out of the yacht harbor at Browns
Marina but encountered no ice in
the lake. The taxi boat tried to
make the trip to Pelee Tuesday
but had to run around ard come
back because of spray freezing on
the windshield.
Wednesday another taxi boat
run was made to .Kelleys Island.
The Boat Livery will furnish boat
taxi service to the islands until
the lake freezes next winter-if it
does.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
AGED WOMAN DIES OF
MYSTERIOUS BURNS
ME CE FIN D s
INJURED LADY
No Witnesses Reported In
Tragedy Which Takes Life
of Mary Hopfinger

Believed to have suffered criti-
cal burns while burning rubbish
in her back yard, Mrs. Mary Hop
finger, 80, who lived alone in her
Monroe street home at Armory
Park, passed away in Magruder
Hospital Wednesday noon.
Although Mrs. Hopfnger lived
in a well-populated area, there
were no witnesses to the tragedy.
The woman was so seriously
burned from the neck to knees that
she was unable to give any ex-
planation.
Discovery of the tragedy was
made by Mrs. Richard Wagner,
West Third street, niece, who
made her usual daily visit at 7
p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Wagner found her aunt
lying in bed. 1t was thought that
Mrs. Hopfnger's clothing had
caught afire while she was burning
rubbish in the back yard, that she
had returned to her house, extin-
guished the flames and removed
the damaged clothing before she
collapsed,
Although she lived alone, Mrs.
Hopfnger was very active and did
most of her own work. Suffer
ing from third degree burns, the
aged woman was rushed to Magru-
der Hospital where she passed
away II hours later.
Mrs. Mary Hopfnger was a
daughter of the late Aloysius In
eichen and Mary Beck Ineichen.
She was born in a log cabin in
Erie township, three and one-half
miles west of Port Clinton on Oc-
tober IL, 1859, and was one of
seven children.
Mary Ineichen was married to
Albert Hopfinger on January TO-
1882. Her husband passed away
in 1893. The couple had no chill
dren. Mrs. Hopfnger's only sur
vivors are numerous nieces, neph-
ews and cousins.
The body is at the Gerner &
Wolf funeral home. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at $50 a. m
Saturday in the Immaculate Con-
ception church with the Rev. Kari
Brand officiating. Burial will be
in Lakeview cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
Accident Victims
Improve Slowly

Miss Shirley Fought, 10, Oak
Harbor, and Carl Wolf, 10, Ere
mont, seriously injured a week
ago Saturday in the auto accident
which took three lives are showing
slow improvement at Magruder
hospital.
Miss Fought's leg, which was
broken in three places, has been
set. She also suffered broken
nose and fractures of other facial
bones, and many of her teeth were
knocked loose. Her condition is
reported "as we'll as can be ex-
pected".
Wolf, driver of the car which
crashed into a concrete bridge
abutment vest of Oak Harbor, is
not allowed visitors. He also suf-
fered leg and nose fractures, a
conclusion, multiple bruises and
cuts, and possible internal injur-
les.
Kenneth Carnicom, Fremont,
sixth person in the car, is report
ed as much improved in st. Vim
cents hospital, Toledo. He suf-
fered broken leg and bruises.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-18
FOUR TEACHERS
RESIGN POSTS
Bids For New School Build
ing Will Be Let Early
In May

There will be at least four va
cancies in the public school facul-
ty to be discussed this Thursday
evening when the regular meeting
of the Board of Education is held
in the high school building.
Under the Ohio Teachers Ten
ure Law, teachers must notify the
boards of education by March 81,
if they plan to return to their jobs
for the next school term.
The four who have sent notifi-
cations that they will resign in
clude Melvin Carl, Junior High
Geography and assistant coach;
Mrs. Harold Sass, Home Econo-
mics; Mrs. Leo Glickman and Mrs.
Wayne Cedoz, first grade teach
ers.
Some faculty members have not
reported as yet, and further resig-
nations may be forthcoming.
Members of the board will set
the date for advertising for bids
from contractors for the new
school building. The contract is
to be let early in May.