davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

known Castle Inn on Victory Hill,
plan Saturday, April 20, as their
opening night.
The Meet email Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. 7. H..
Langlois, Monday evening.
Mrs. Carl Rub left Sunday,
April 16, for Toledo, where she
will enjoy short visit with her
daughter and soin-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dodge, and family.
The neAt regular meeting of
the arent-Teacher Association
will be held on May 9. On May
%, the annual meeting will be
held, and all reports of commit
tees, unfinished business, ETC.,
will be reported on at this time.
A meeting of the committee on
the Junior Senior banquet COM
mittee will be held soon, as the
annual banquet is held early in
May. The committee for the
benquet is as follows: Mrs. Ches-
ter Dress, Mrs. r. Stoiber, Mrs.
G.. Borman, Mrs. H. Rosendahl,
Mrs. j. Zura, officers of the
PIT. A, and mothers of the SEN
iors. The nominating committee:
Miss Edna Esselbach, Mrs. Harry
Schulemeit and Mrs. j. Pople-
stein, will report at the May 8
meeting, when election of officers
will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keller
and son, Gary, of Bellevue, Ohio,
are visiting here at the home of
Mrs. Keller's mother, Mrs. Emily
Procht.
Richard Vroman left Tuesday
for Buffalo, New York, to reioir
the crew Of the freighter, Joseph
Frantz. At this time the boat
is still unable to leave the harboI
because of the heavy ice. Rich
ard spent the winter months here
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Vroman.
James Nicholas, of Toledo
owner of the we'll known "Jim's
Place" cafeteria, is redecorating
and getting ready for the early
summer trade.
"Ken and Greta", we'll knowr
as the "Gold King Pair, be.
cause of the beautiful metalworf
they create with gold wire, have
returned from Sebring, Florida
where they spent the winter
months. They are also redecorat-
ing, getting their shop ready fol
trade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
OUR NEIGHB0RS. !
GYPSUM

Mrs. Denver Rowley was host
ess last week Friday to the Five
Hundred Club. Concluding II
games of play refreshments were
enjoyed.
Miss Dorothea Gulau spent last
week Thursday afternoon and
evening with Mrs. Laura Nc
Donel and Miss Lenore McDonel
in Fostoria.
Mrs. James Russell and niece,
Christine Koerner, of Rochester,
New York, came Monday evening
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Bahnsen. Mrs. Russell has
been visiting for several weeks
with her brother-in-law and sis
ter and children, the Charles
hoerners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tusten
visited Sunday with friends in
Clyde.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen enter
tained her five handed Pinochle
Club Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Muggy,
Jr., spent Sunday in Adrian,
Michigan.
The Gypsum school is present
ing a Spring Musicale, Tuesday,
April 25, at 500 p. m. in the Gyp-
sum school auditorium. The sew
enth and eighth grades of Ca
tawba Island are assisting with
the glee club and orchestra num-
bers. 1t is under the direction of
Carl Whitacre, music supervisor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

lines that The Gas Company can attempt to
keep its transmission and distribution lines in
balance to render good service during cold
weather next winter.
"A few simple instructions will enable those
interested to file such Notice of Intent without
inconvenience.
J.. The Notice of Intent must be signed by
the customer.
g Blanks for filing notices may be obtained
from dealers or contractors of gas heating
equipment or the local Gas Company.
8. Such notices are required both in the case
of new construction and the conversion to
gas space heating from another fuel in old
construction.
a. The order applies both TO residential and
non-residential customers.
S. Approval of Notices of Intent now filed
with The Gas Company as well as those that
may be filed in the future expire in six
months from date of filing if the gas-6red
space heating equipment is not connected
by that time.
Cooperation of our customers in filing such
notices of intent not only is required ;. it
will he lp us to render better service to you and
your neighbors. Thank you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

From the order is quoted:
''No natural gas company shall be required to
supply gas for space heating equipment in.
stalled from and after the effective date of
this order unless the consumer, present or
prospective, or his agent, notifies the company
of his intention to utilize such equipment and
receives approval therefor. In the event that
such company's facilities are inadequate to
supply gas for such equipment the company
shall advise the applicant, or applicants agent,
thereof, within fifteen (l5) days of the date
of such notification that approval for the use
of gas is not granted. Thereupon the company
as soon as feasible shall correct such made.
quacy of facilities Failure of the company to
so advise the applicant, or applicants agent,
within fifteen (l5) days from the date of no.
tifcat;on shall be considered as an approval
of such application. In the event of the failure
of any consumer to avail himself of the use
of gas under said approval within six (6)
months after the date of said notification, such
approval shall be null and void and new
application must be made by the consumer"
In recent weeks there has been growing ten
dency to neglect to notify us of such intent as
provided by the Utility Commissions Order.
1t is only by knowing where additional space
heating equipment is being connected to its
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

See your favorite Sterling Silver
patterns at Philips = Gorham,
Towle, international, Lunt, Wal
lace, Reed & Barton, Heirloom.
None better, fryers from Myers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Guaranteed watch and iewelry
repair at Philips, jewelers.. 7-tf
Evening star., 1950-03-06
A NATURAL AID IN
RHEUMATIC
ARTHRITIc
PAIN AND DISTRESS

Mony physieians hove found
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ley Water helped reduce the pain
ond discomfort Of Arthritis and
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Of eoses Investigated in several
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You may drink this purchasing
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10 YOU.
ME. 1o62FOR CASE TODAY
nountainXaney
= Water 90! 9;!!;:'!! !s;:::'!!H!9
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Evening star., 1950-03-06
|Ex-Mickey Cohen kobster
Held in Staying Of Witness
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 6.-James
Rober Iannone, 36-year- -old minor
hoodlum who bolted the Mickey
Cohen mob, is held today on sus-
tpicion of murder in the Staying
of a Government informer in a
narcotics case.
Iannone, a one-time boxer, is
wanted for questioning by Fresno
police in the Staying there last
Wednesday of Abe Davidian.
Davidian was to have been the
Governments key witness in the
trial Of IA men charged with mar
cotics conspiracy. Joe Sica, also
an unfriendly alumnus of the
Cohen organization, is the alleged
ring leader of the millior- dollar
State narcotics ring.
Iannone, arrested yesterday, told
police that he hadn't been in
Fresno in four years. He said he
left here February 26 to stay on
a dude ranch near Phoenix, Ariz.
Iannone's arrest came on the eve
of a special Federal grand jury
inquiry into gang warfare in Cali
fornia.
About 100 witnesses are expected
to testify at sessions beginning
today.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Reservations, information, at your trsvsl
agent or BOAC, 1l24 Connecticut Ave.
NV. Washington s, D. c. Tel. Exeeu-
tive 3o44. Offices in New York, Miami,
Chicago, Los Angeles, Son Francisco,
Montreal and Toronto.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Unrest in Turkmen Area
Of Soviet Union Reported
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Mar. s. -
Widespread unrest has been re-
ported among Soviet Russia s
Turkmen subjects of South Cen
trail Asia.
Refugees coming here from the
Turkmen Soviet Socialist Repub-
lie, bordering on Iran and At
ghanistan, say much unrest stems
from a serious lag in repairs to
wide areas devastated by the
October 8. 1948, earthquake.
These s., refugees also reported
Russia was employing forced i'm
migration of Slavic Russians to
displace native Turkmen Moslems
Of the population of about l.
252 900, 10 per cent are Turkmen
but the Russian group is increas-
ing rapidly.
The arrivals said Moslem work.
ers are using showdown tactics
against Slavic construction bosses
sent from Moscow. Some agricul-
tural workers. they added. had re-
fused to go into the fields and
had charged Moscow-appointed
supervisors treated them as slave
labor.
The Turkmen Republic was
formed in 1924,
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Acheson Begins Talks
With Top Aides Today
On Policy in Germany
By the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of State Acheson and
some of his top aides begin a
round of talks today on United
States policy in Germany, newly
complicated by the Saar problem.
The complication arises from an
agreement over the week end be-
tween France and the semi-inde-
pendent government of the rich
Saar coal area between France
and Germany. This is reported to
provide that France will take the
Saar's coal for so years; the Saar-
landers are to get complete inde-
pendence at the end of that time.
At Neuss. Germany, yesterday,
the treaty was denounced by Kurt
Schumacher, West German So
cialist leader, as "a success for
Soviet Communists and German
Nationalists."
One day earlier Chancellor
Konrad Adenaur said the posi-
bility of West Germany joining a
European union would have to
be reconsidered because of the
Saar treaty.
Washington officials admitted
deep concern over the situation.
They want the problem minimized
in the interest of European unity.
The heart of Western unity is the
relationship between France and
Germany. and the Saar question
stabs squarely into that issue.
The officials here indicated they
believed that the United States,
Britain and France had advised
Chancellor Adenaur beforehand of
the nature of the Saar pact. and
had emphasized that the treaty
was subject to any future German
peace treaty-covering a vastly
broader field.
John j. McCloy, United States
high commissioner in Germany,
arrived here Saturday. He will
have an intensive round Of talks
with Secretary Acheson, Henry
Byroade, chief Of the State De-
partment's German section, and
other top Government officials.
Mr.. McCloy will testify during
the coming week before congress
sional committees on the ques-
ton Of funds for German occu-
patton.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Hawaiian Statehood
Due for Vote in House
Today or Tomorrow
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Associated Press
The House takes up Hawaiian
statehood today.
There was brief debate on the
measure last Friday - after the
lawmakers had approved Alaskan
statehood 1876 to 146-and a vote
was expected on Hawaii either
late today or tomorrow.
Passage seemed certain. The
House approved a similar bill In
1947.
In general, the same House
members who backed Alaska s
statehood bid are supporting the
Hawaiian measure. In an effort
to keep partisan politics out of
the debate-Hawaii is Republican,
Alaska Democratic-the two have
been considered as package by
agreement.
For both bills, Senate pros
poets appear dim.
The Hawaii bill passed by the
House almost three years ago was
bottled up in the Senate Interior
Committee. Senator Butler, Re-
publican, of Nebraska, ranking
Republican on that group, has
said the chances are no better
this year, for either Alaska or
Hawaii.
The main argument against
both measures is that the two
territories would get Senate rep
resentation equal to that OF States
many times their size.
Arguing for the Alaskan meas
ure Friday, Delegate harrington
Of Hawaii, Republican, declared
that the system of equal repre-
sentation in the Senate was de-
cided by the drafters of the Con-
stitution. He said neither Hawaii
nor Alaska should be penalized for
it.
After the first of the twin bills
had passed. Mr.. Harrington opened
the fight for Hawaii. He told the
House Hawaiians had been prom
ised statehood as soon as they
showed they could manage their
own affairs.
"The time has come" he said,
"for this country to fulfill the
promise of statehood to Hawaii"
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Prince Bernhard to Fly
To Texas Despite Flu
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 6.-Al-
though i'll with influenza, Prince
Bernhard of the Netherlands
leaves by plane today for Fort
Worth, Tex, next stop on his
goodwill tour of the United States
He arrived here Thursday to
visit aircraft plants. He Cancelled
all engagements yesterday because
Of illness. Although he usually
flies his own plane, he will not be
at the controls today.
The Prince will spend the night
in Fort Worth and then fly on
to Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Fire in Cottage Kills Six

THORNTON, N. H., Mar. 6 (H).
An unemployed mill worker and
his five young children perished
yesterday when fire destroyed
their small cottage in this isolated
community. The bodies Of Charles
H. Smith, 33. and his children,
Robert, II; Roberta, 8; James, 7:
Sandra. 6, and Wayne, 3. were
found in their beds. Mr.. Smiths
wife Frances, 80, was away visit
ing neighbors.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Film Independents Merqe

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 6 (R.-
Merger of two independent movie
production companies was an
nounced today. The new firm,
Fidelity Pictures, has under con-
tract Ginger Rogers, Ann Sheri-
dan, Paulette Goddard and Dennis
O'Keefe. Production starts March
80. The company was formed by
combining Fidelity Pictures and
Chester Erskine Productions.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Want
to Look GRAY?

Of course you don't, when youthful ap-
pearance means so much. And no one
Heed look gray. A few drops of Kolor Bak
conbed through your hair each day and
gTayness gradually disappears. To main
tain effect, continue using KolorBak when
necessary. Costs only few cents week.
Money back guarantee Get an economi-
cal bottle today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Gaelic Lecture Scheduled

DR.. Sean Sheahan, president of
the Douglas Hyde Gaelic Society
OF Washington, will lecture on
"Gaelic-the Language of Courts
and Kings" at 9 pm. Thursday
at the Roosevelt Center, Thir-
teenth and UpShur streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

LATE CHRISTMAS FOR MARY-Chicago-Thirteen-y old
Mary Ann Lndboom grets Santa Claus from her wheelchar
she celebrates belated Christmas Shortly before Christmas
Mary Ann struck by axicab and for two months in
hospital with head injury and parayzed side. Most Of the
time in Her parents decided to hold Christ
party Saturday to make for the she missed
-AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1950-03-06
koIor-Buk

AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
FOR ARTIFIcAlLY coLoRING GRAY HAIR
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Katherine DuckwaII
Honored by Jurors

Miss Katherine Duckwall, deputy
assignment commissioner of Mu-
nicipal Court. today was presented
a pen and pencil set as a token of
esteem by so outgoing civil jurors.
Miss Duckwall, who has been
attached to the civil division of
the court for "a years, was handed
the gift by Acting Chief Judge
Almond w. Scott in court room
ceremonies. Judge Scott said he
was happy to share in the Jurors
gesture of gratitude for Miss
Duckwall's efforts to make their
term pleasant and rewarding.
In addition to her duties in the
commissioners Office. where she
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Labor Officials Hail
Appointment Of Bott
To Succeed Denham
By Jones Y. Newton

Federal labor officials predicted
today that appointment of George
J. Bott as general counsel Of the
National Labor Relations Board
would end the internal feud that
has hampered enforcement of the
Taft-Hartley Act for three years.
Mr.. Bott, 40-year-old associate
general counsel and Government
career man, was selected for the
$4,000 post as policeman" of the
Nations labor relations by Presi-
dent Truman. He succeeds Rob-
ert N. Denham, who was ousted by
the President two weeks ago.
Mr.. Bott took the oath of office
In a simple ceremony this after
noon. !. ~
It was announced that Mr..
Bolts viii be sworn in before
nightfall. But his appointment
may come in for searching exam
nation when Congress returns
in late November. He must be
approved by the Senate. and there
were signs of some opposition from
both sides of the political fence.
, Associates Praise Choice.
Mr.. Denham was waived out
Of Office because he aid the five
member NLRB differed widely
over Interpretation of various
parts of the Taft-Hartley Act.
The battle within the agency had
been long and loud.
But both his associates in the
general counseps office and men,
bers of the board termed Mr..
Bolts appointment a good one.
John NJ. Houston. who has served
longer than any Of the other
board members. said that Mr..
Bott was IAN able. conscientious
and hard-working man who. I
think. will administer the act with
equal justice"
Silverberg Duties Restored.
Mr.. Bott began Immediately to
heal the breach within the NLRB.
He said that Louis G. Silverberg.
veteran information man of the
board would also serve as his chief
of public relations. Mr.. Denham
last May had relieved Mr.. Silver
berg of part Of his duties. Mr..
Bott also directed board regional
Offices to resume prosecutions un-
der Taft-Hartley, which had been
held up by Mr.. Denham pending
selection of his successor.
Mr.. Bott was graduated from
Georgetown University and Yale
University Law School. Before
joining Mr.. Denham's staff in
1948, he served as NIRB regional
director in Kansas City and Chi
cago,
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Industry 10 Be Told
BY Government 10 Put
Defense Output Ahead

The National Production Au-
thority will issue an order shortly
directing industry to put military
production ahead of any other.
The regulation is expected to
be issued shortly. The agency,
headed by william H. Harrison,
indicated that no attempt at this
time will be made to speed up
essential civilian production.
Priorities for such production
was given in World War II, but
this is not held necessary at this
time. Instead. the priority orders
will apply only to production for
the Defense Department, orders
placed by other agencies for the
Defense Department, and for the
foreign military aid program.
Rubber to Be Allocated.
There were also these defense
production developments:
/. The NPA announced it will
issue an order allocating rubber
to tire manufacturers and other
users. The agency's Rubber In
dustry Advisory Committee met
yesterday with Mr.. Harrison
2. Arrangements were completed
to set up a new Defense Petroleum
Agency to handle the military and
civilian requirements for petro-
leum. its products and natural gas
Credit Orders Due Next Week.
8. The Federal Reserve Board is
expected to issue next week Its
orders controlling real estate
credit. :.
Decision to set up a Defense
Petroleum Agency was made as
the result of conferences between
Secretary of the Interior Chap
man and the National Petroleum
Council yesterday. One of the
first tasks before the new agency
is expected to be the reduction
of the octane rating of motor
fuel.
The octane cut. 1t was ex-
planned, still will leave the rating
above what it was before World
War II. The reason for it is the
need of supplying high-octane
gasoline for the increasing needs
of the Air Force. 1t was stressed
that there is no reason at present
even to consider rationing gaso-
line for civilians.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

One of those is the registration
or lack of it.
Although the department |.
ready to register anybody whit
walks in and offers us the requiree
information" it has had troubl,
drafting a registration statement
of the kind called for by law
The main difficulty was in fran
ing items for accounting of none!
received and spent by organiza'
tions and the sources and pur.
poses of such funds. The regis
itration blank is expected to b.
available in final form in few
days.
Quick Teeth" Missing.
The probability that few if any
organizations or individuals viii
register until ordered to do so by
the Control Board or the courts
a process that conceivably coulc
take two or three years-does moi
surprise the Justice Department
But 1t means much more work
later on.
A top-flight official commented
that Congress seemed to have
missed a bet" by not providing
that an organization or individ-
ual who failed to register within
80 days and subsequently was
forced to do so would be liable to
criminal prosecution.
A similar provision in the Trad
ing With the Enemy Act enabled
the Government several years ago
to prosecute Amtorg, a Soviet buy
ing agency. for having failed to
register. Such a requirement in the
subversives control bill might have
persuaded many reluctant Com
munist action or front groups to
register in advance of possible
Control Board action, the official
said.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
| Producers Rebuff Fec
On Request for Sets TO
Pick Up Chs Te|ecasts
By the As,oeia,ed Press

Three big producers have re-
buffed the FCC's suggestion that
they manufacture television sets
capable of picking up in black
and white the color telecasts de-
veloped by Columbia Broadcasting
System.
The Federal Communications
Commission announced September
/, when making the proposal. that
if the industry refused to go along.
the commission would immedi-
ately give go-ahead for color
TV on the CHS method only.
In reply to the FEC. Radio
Corp. of America called the CHS
method scientifically inferior"
and. said:
Never before has an admins
trative body of the United States
undertaken to coerce the free
dom, of American manufacturers
in what they may build and sell
under threat that If they do not
obey. drastic consequences to the
public will follow"
RCA urged the FEC to withdraw
its proposal and allow "the Ameri-
can people to decide whether they
wish to be saddled at unjustifiable
cost with the definition, in
compatible method Of CHS"
DR.. c. B. Jolliffe, executive vice
president who signed the RCA
comments, warned the FEC that
the public interest cannot be best
served by adopting an inferior
system now, simply to be doing
something about color now.
He further said that the FEC
decision would degrade black
and white service" and cost the
public $400 million q year.
Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories,
Inc, said 1t was impossible" to
comply with the commissions re-
quest because the time schedules
set by the commission were too
short.
The Hallicrafters Co. said it
would take months to do what
the commission asked and I'VE
find ourselves willing but not able
to give an unconditional affirm
Iative statement"
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Break for Car Washers

Summer restrictions on the use
Of water in nearby Maryland
will be lifted Monday by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Expansion of facilities may
make it unnecessary to impose
q limitation next summer, the
commission says.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Suit Moy Be Withdrawn

A suit blocking sale Of $10.5
million school bond issue in Fair
fax County may be withdrawn.
Charles e. Gardner. who with
Paul E. Rhinehart, jr., have ap-
pealed an adverse ruling on their
suit to prevent the bond sale,
indicated the appeal may not be
pressed. Fairfax is one of the
most critical territories in the
Washington area, from the stand
point Of inadequate school tacili-
ties.