davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-23
BY the Assoeiated Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Nov. 23.-Polit-
ical and military developments in
North Africa are raising new
problems for Western defense
planners In this strategic world
crossroads.
British occupation Of Egypt for
68 years and the Egyptian deter
mination to shake 1t off are cast
ing an ominous shadow over the
key Suez Canal base now manned
by the British.
Egyptian politicians. forced by
popular demand, have laid down
to the British the ultimatum:
"Get your troops out or we cancel
the treaty that permits them to
stay here"
Britain has been insisting that
world conditions do not warrant
the evacuation of her troops now
But Egypt asserts that the re-
moval of British troops is a nec-
essary part of the postwar march
of independence throughout the
world, including the new freedom
of India and Indonesia.
Further west along North
Africa's Mediterranean shore
other problems are arising ir
Mussolini's prewar Libyan colony
The United Nations has ap'
Evening star., 1950-11-23

proved q blueprint for Libyan
independence which calls for the
first meeting of a constituent
national assembly November Is to
draw up the first constitution and
decide on the form of govern
ment, with complete independence
to be realized by the end of 1851.
But some neighboring Arab
states. led by Egypt. protest that
the Assembly should have been
elected by the people. and not
hand-picked by local political
leaders under U. N. supervision
as it was.
Egypt also has protested against
the distribution of seats in the
Assembly, with French-controllec
Fezzan getting as many repre-
Sentatives as British-controllec
Tripolitania, which has 20 times
as many people. Each state is te
have 20 delegates. The two are
to be joined with Cirenaica in 9
federated Libya.
Some Arab leaders hint thai
they suspect the British of in.
triguing to put 76-year-old Emil
Mohammed Idris ell SenusSi on the
Libyan throne as a British
puppet."
II The British knighted the Emf
for the help he gave them il
the last war. Before the U. N
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Matthews Sees 81 ,000th
Landing on Big Carrier
BY the Associafed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
A United States Navy dispatch
from the aircraft carrier Philip
pine Sea said Navy Secretary
Matthews witnessed the 31,000th
landing on the carriers flight
deck yesterday.
The landing was made by 1t
G.gD DUSTY" Irish Of Kansas
City. Mo-. in for Eastern waters
Mr.. Matthews is on a 20-day
inspection tour of naval ships
and facilities in the Western Pa
ciflc. He is scheduled to return
to WASHINGTON December /.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Philippines Celebrate Thanksgiving Holiday

since 1946, when the island re-
public was established.
President Elpidio Quirino pro-
claimed the holiday this year as
a day Ito dedicate our noblest
thoughts In prayer and thanks
giving to almighty God"
Evening star., 1950-11-23

the scenes. but has never told the
Egyptian people or their govern
ment leaders so.
One suggested face-saving solu-
ton being discussed by Western
diplomats is to invite Egypt to join
the Atlantic Pact as an associate
similar to the position now held
by Greece and Turkey.
Despite Egypt's forceful de.
mands. her sympathies lie with
the West, especially in the stanc
against communism.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
By the Assoeioted Press

By the Assoeioted Press
MANILA. Nov. 23.-It's a long
way from Plymouth Rock to
Bataan. but the Filipinos also
celebrated Thanksgiving today.
Government offices, banks and
schools were closed. and churches
offered special services.
At the turn of tho century,
when the Philippines were occu-
pied by the United States, the
date was recognized. However,
there had been no observance
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Indonesia has, within a few
months. increased the number OF
It's tea producing estates from
none to 176,
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Cav Benefit to Be Given

half years. He will now be as
signed to the Quartermaster
School at Fort Lee, Va.
Miss Damara Bolte, who has
been here this summer with her
parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles L. Bolte, has returned to
Purdue, where she will resume her
studies in animal husbandry.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Tartre
will leave today for San Diego,
Calf, where the former is dental
officer for the 18th Naval District.
While in the East they have di-
vided their time between An
napolis. where they visited their
son and daughter-in-law, 1t. and
Mrs Robert Tartre, and Wash
ington, where they have been the
guests of Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
Burnett. 1t. Tartre is on the
teaching staff Of the Naval Acad-
emy.
Keen interest is being taken in
the Army, Navy and Air Force
Cotillion, which will open it's 1880
81 season at dance November %
at the Officers Club at Fort Les
ley J. McNair. Applications for
membership are being received by
Mrs John H. Claybrook. 4419 @
street NV. Service daughters in
their last two years of high school
or first year of college are eligible
and service boys must be in either
their last two years of high school
or first two years of college to
qualify for membership.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
beth Constenbader. Patricia Louise
Du Bois, Mary Virginia Norris
Betty Virginia Smith and Sandra
Verkerske.
Packing and more packing
seems to be the order of the day
for 1t. Col, and Mrs. Cyril D.
Sterner, who will leave Washing
ton at the end of the month for
Fort Leavenworth. where Col
Sterner will attend a two-month
further indQctrination in prepara-
ton for a two-year tour of duty
at the Staff College Quetta
Pakistan, India. They will sail
early in December.
This will be Mrs. Sterner's first
visit to India, and she is looking
forward to seeing the far-ofi
places that Col. Sterner knows
and likes very much. Their chill
dren, Michael Ann, Jan and Cindy
Beth, will accompany them.
On Friday Col. and Mrs. SterneI
entertained at reception at the
Boiling Field Officers Club and
among their guests were the mill
tary attache of Pakistan. Briga-
dier N. A. K. Raza, and Mrs. Raza
Mrs. Alfred Gruenther, wife oi
Lit. Gen. Gruenther. entertained
at luncheon on Friday at theil
quarters, on Fort Lesley j. McNair
Mrs. C. r. Huebner, wife of Gen
Huebner, was her honor guest
Among others at the luncheon
were Mrs. j. Lawton Collins, Mrs
H. r. Bull, Mrs. Charles Bolte anc
Mrs. Raymond Mclean.
Col. and Mrs. George barley left
Thursday for Camp Cooke, Calf.
where Col. Darley will assume hi
new duties as quartermaster o1
the 9th Army. En- route they will
stay for several days with Col
|Darley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George barley of Los Angeles.
Before their departure. Col. ano
Mrs. barley were entertained al
a reception given for them by Col
Darley's brother officers and CO.
workers. Mrs. Ruth Connell acted
as hostess at the 5 to 8 party
held in Gregory hall. About loo
guests attended.
Later that evening Mrs. Connell
gave a dinner party in their honor
at her home.
The many friends of Capt. and
Mrs. Robert S. Bannerman will
be saying farewell to this popular
service couple, who leave this week
for their new home at Colonial
Heights, Petersburg, Va.
Capt. Bannerman has been on
duty as military analyst in the
Office of the Quartermaster Cen
eral for the past three and one
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Maurice Stearman of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Miss Katz is attending Wilson
Teachers College. Mr.. Stearman
is a student at the University Of
Pennsylvania where he is a mem
ber of Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Miss Shirley Ann Walkendifer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. v. G.
Walkendifer of Hyattsville, was
married yesterday to Mr.. Walter
Moroz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho-
las Moroz of North Wilbraham,
Mass. The Rev. Roy H. Stetler Of
f1ciated in the Cheverly Comnun-
ity Church,
Evening star., 1950-09-17

In the National Baptist Memo
rial Church, Miss Irene Taylor OF
Washington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Taylor of Crossville
Tenn, became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. John w. Elmore. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy Elmore OF
Liege, Mo. DR.. Edward B. Will
lingham officiated,
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Burdess-PoWers

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene Of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Elizabeth
Powers, daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
John j. Powers, and Mr.. Chester
Warren Burgess. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren B. Burgess. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. J. Hilman Hollister, as
sisted by the Rev. Carl Hopf of
the First Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Miss Kotz ENGAGED

Announcement has been made
by MI. and Mrs. Morris Katz of
the engagement Of their daughter,
Bernice Renee, to Mr.. David l..
Stearman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
CHANGE CENSUS
CREW LEADERS
Fetterman Is Declared Ineligi-
BILE Due To His Existing
Army Status

Reigel Fetterman, Catawba
Island, who was one of the three
crew captains for the census in
Ottawa county has been disquali-
fled from holding another govern
ment job because of his existing
Army status.
Mrs. Gladys Barnes, Elmore,
was appointed to replace Mr.. Fet-
terman, Saturday, when the rul-
ing was received from Washing
ton.
Other census enumerators be-
gan their census duties Saturday,
April /. The urban enumeration
is to be completed in two weeks
and the rural census should be
finished within three or four
weeks.
Census leaders are emphasizing
that the law expressly forbids
census takers and other employees
from communicating to any per-
son not sworn census employee
any information obtained in the
discharge of their official duties.
To reveal any such information,
the census taker is liable, upon
conviction, to a fine of as much
as $1,000 and Imprisonment for
two years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
FIRST TROOPS.
ARRIVE AT CAMP
PERRY TUESDAY
Station Complement Group
Is Added To Camps
Guest List

Camp Perry's busiest season
since the war days unofficially
got underway Tuesday afternoon
when 1t. Sam Royal and 16 men
of Company B, 73rd Truck Com
pany, Camp Campbell, Kentucky,
arrived here as an advance de-
tail.
Major John Elliott, superintend-
ent of Camp Perry, stated that
140 men and four officers from
the same company are due here
next Wednesday, April IL.
There will be two white officers
in the group and all enlisted men
are Negroes. AS customary, the
troops will be used as a work
company to prepare the Sand
Beach and Camp Perry ranges
for arrival later of anti-aircraft
troops. The men will remain here
for six months.
Next important date on the
Camp Perry calendar is April %
which will mark the arrival of the
first Ohio national guard troops
coming each weekend for rifle
practice on Camp Perry's world
famous range. Different guard
units will be brought here each
weekend through July 10.
Over 1000 Ohio high school
youths will be brought to Camp
Perry June 10 for the nine-day
Boys State program, which is
sponsored by American Legion
posts.
On June "a, 80 officers and 2nG
enlisted men are due to arrive
from Fort George Meade, Mary
land, for the Second Army in
struction school. This station
complement group will remain 70,
a month to attend instruction, re.
pair and maintenance classes
These regular army troops are
white men.
Camp Perry's busiest season
opens July 9 when hundreds OF
Ohio's National Guard anti-air
craft troops come here for theil
training period which ends July
%. On that day, over 5000 ma
tional guard AA troops from
Pennsylvania are due at Perry fol
a two-week training period.
Camp Perry's Rifle and 2isto
Championships, sponsored by th'
Ohio Rifle and Pistol Association
will be held from Aug. 26 through
Sept. 8, and are expected to at
tract hundreds of competitor
from all parts of the U. S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
NINE MUSIC GROUPS QUALIFY FOR OHIO FINALS
five MORE AWARDED
excellent RATINGS
High School Musicians Make
Fine Showing At District
Contest In Elylia

Nine superior and five excellent
ratings were won by Port Clinton
High School instrumenalists on
Saturday at the North Central
Ohio Music Education Associa-
tion's solo and ensemble contest.
Those winning superior ratings
are eligible for competition in the
state finals to be held April % in
Columbus. David Stanton is hig1
school instrumental music direc-
tor.
Soloists who were given super
ior Cd ratings were Santo Cipiti,
drums; 10 Ann Swimmer, saxo-
phone. and Alice Kirk, trombone.
Superior ratings also were won
by the drum ensemble, Santo Ci-
pitt, Dave Petersen, Edwin Camp
bell, Henry Loehden and Richard
Branum; the trumpet trio, Cath
crime Roose, Carolyn Brindley and
Philip Dusini; the French Horn
quartet, Shirley Quintell, Joyce
Kirk, Shirley Klein and James
Ruddock; the Brass sextet, Frank
lin Dubbert, Marjorie Guth, Cath
crime Roose, Carolyn Brindley,
Shirley Quintell, and Jan Fadely;
the clarinet trio, Dewey Kinsey,
Warren Antrim, and Clarence Eli
yas; and the flute quartet, Kath-
leen Armbruster, Gail Boss, John
Braun and Sally Petersen.
Excellent CID ratings were
awarded to soloists Gail Boss,
flute, Joyce Kirk, French Horn,
Marjorie Guth, trombone, and
Albert Woodman, saxaphone, and
the boys trumpet trio, Philip Du-
SIM, Bob Lindemann and Carl
Disher.
This is believed to be one of
the best percentages of superior
ratings for p. c. H. S. musicians.
The students and Mr.. Stanton, are
to be congratulated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
AL JONES WILL
SOON FOR
JOB IN LORAIN
Popular Scout Commissioner
and Civic Leader Gains
o. p. s. Promotion

Albert "Al" +. Jones, veteran
store supervisor at the Ohio Pub
lie Service Company's local office,
has been promoted to the position
of store supervisor at the Lorain
Office of the same company.
Jones is one of Port Clinton's
most active civic workers and his
place will be hard to fill. He has
been with the O. p. S. company
for over 18 years and is a veteran
of World War |.
During the late war, AL Jones
was chairman of one of the bond
drives. He is known throughout
northern Ohio as a tireless worker
for Scouting.
Jones is chairman of the Ottawa
County Council Boy Scouts of
America, having served as a scout
master and commissioner during
his entire stay in Port Clinton.
One might say that the new
Youth Building is monument to
Jones' initiative as he was one of
the leading advocates and workers
for the project.
Aside from Scouting, Jones' prin-
cipal hobby is amateur photo
graphy. His photographs for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
DIR, ROSS BLAMES PARENTS FOR
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY HARM

Parental delinquency is more
to be feared than juvenile delin-
quency", DR.. Galen Starr Ross,
president of Capitol College, Co.
lumbus, told local Rotarians Tues
day noon when the brilliant psy-
chologist, scholar and Jeffersonian
Democrat gave perhaps the most
outstanding speech in the local
clubs history.
~ can cure any zoot suit hood
lum with three feet of rubber
hose and a quart of castor oil".
the witty college professor who
has been staff psychologist for the
Columbus police department foc
many years, told Rotarians.
Tearing into both the Repu5-
lican and Democratic parties with
obvious enjoyment, DR.. Ross stat
ed he was a Jeffersonian Demo-
crat and not New Dealer He
warned Republicans that they
ms,st take a middle of -the-road"
path if they want to be success
fui and that they must get rid of
the "gold plated do-nothings".
"I am sick and tired of World
Saviors' who think they alone are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

right and everyone else is wrong.
There are able men in both poll
litical parties, just as there are
dumb doras' and screwballs" he
added.
Following are other statements
by DR.. Ross, as heard by Rotar-
ians Tuesday:
politicians must learn that ex-
treme rightism or extreme leftism
is wrong. Good sense, good hum
or, hard work, and Gods help can
solve all of Americas problems.
"Those who do the most COM
planning and argue that the cour-
try is going to hell' are the same
people who never bother to go to
the polls on election day.
"The radical vote always gets
out to vote. We must arouse the
constitution-minded, intelligent
people to wake up and do their
part at every election.
Zone of the best remedies of
Juvenile delinquency is to find a
Christian home for a delinquent
child, where he or she can have
Continued Page 2, Col. a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
CHURCH PLANS
ANNIVERSARY ON
SEPTE M Der "a
18th Year of St. Johns Will
Be Observed; Membership
Goal Is Set

st. Johns Lutheran Church will
celebrate the seventy-ffth ami
versary of the establishment of
the congregation on September
Oath. All former pastors, still
living, will be invited to partici-
pate in these festive services, celc-
brating seventy-five years of SER
vice from 1875 to 1850.
The big goal for this 18th ami
versary year is seventy-fve new
members. AS a big step toward
the achievement of this goal, be-
fore an inspiring crowd Of 621
last Sunday, the following were
received into active church men,
bership in the impressive rite Of
confirmation: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Arnold, Harry Bethel, Kenneth
w. Blair, Ralph w. Corbin, Jo-
anne Griffith Mrs. Marie John
son, Mrs. Barbara Lundgard, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mooney, Mrs.
Evelyn Niederhofer, Mrs. Helen
Potts, Donald H. Stevens, Roland
V. Stucky, Mrs. Joan Tewers and
Mrs. Lois Tuttle.
Special services will be conduct
ed at ST. Johns on Maunday
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. with Holy
Communion. The sermon subject
will be, Christ Crucifed." On
Good Friday, at 7:45 p. M, the
Junior, Luther League and Senio,
choirs will sing. Easter Sunday
two services, both with Holy Com
munion, at 7 and 1890 a. m. Pas
tor Braun's sermon subject will be
"Christ Lives" Floyd Linder, g
Senior Seminarian from the Capi
tai University at Columbus, Ohio
will assist in these services.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Loses Fingers In
Quarry Mishap

Tom Hendrix, %, suffered the
loss of three fingers on his right
hand Friday forenoon, in an acci-
dent at the Kelley Island Lime g.
Transport Company's Marblebead
quarry.
1t was reported Hendrix was at
tempting to pick up a stone off
the quarry railroad track, when a
box car was backed over his hand.
He is patient in Magruder Mem
orial Hospital.
Marjorie Donich suffered a
sprained right ankle and elbow
abrasions Sunday when the car in
which she was riding hit a parked
auto. She was released after
treatment at the hospital.
Arthur Goetz, Graytown, was
treated for forehead, nose, lip,
elbow and knee cuts Sunday after
he was thrown to the ground when
the car in which he was riding
ran into a ditch.
Jimmy Eliyas, 21a, Port Clinton,
was treated Wednesday forenoon
after he cut his finger on broken
window glass. Three sutures were
placed to close the wound.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Prudential Names
New Local Agent

John Black, former owner and
manager of the Sapdusky Insur-
ance Agency, has been appointed
as the new representative Of the
Prudential Insurance Company to
succeed John Darling, local staff
manager l.. H. Hetrick has an
nounced.
Mr. Black will assume his du-
ties upon completion of his train
ing course being conducted in
Chicago, and will move his family
to this city as soon as arrange
ments are completed. Darling was
recently named as staff manager
for the company's Office in San
dusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07

civic events were enjoyed by nu-
merous participants and were re-
produced in this newspaper.
Mrs. Jones is also an outstand-
ing and popular citizen. She has
made many friends while clerking
in local stores. The couple will
move to Lorain in the near fu-
ture.
To Be HonOred
At the Scout Round Table next
Monday evening in the 0. P. S.
building, Mr.. Jones will be hon
ored for the service he has given
the youth of Port Clinton.
Leaders in Scouting, Clubbing,
commissioners and district COM
mitteemen of Ottawa county will
be present. Preceding the meet
ing at 1880, a number of APs CO.
workers in Scouting will have din
ner together in the Island House.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
Minstrel Dates
Changed To May

DR.. Kenneth Carter has an
nounced the postponement of the
1850 Merchants Assn minstrel
show to May 1910. With Easter
week coming just ahead of the
scheduled production, it was deem
ed advisable by the committee to
cancel rehearsals for this week.
Atty. j. G. Hitchcock and
Charles Bauman have replaced
end men Earl CRUDE and R. Puck
horn, who were released due to
health and business demands. This
will be the initial appearance for
Hitchcock and Bauman, although
they have had considerable stage
experience.
Rehearsal Sunday was a good
indication that this years min
strel will be a smooth perform
ance, star-studded with outstand-
ing new talent as well as local
stars of last season. Director Hal
McCuen was very optimistic in
predicting "the best minstrel Port
Clinton has ever had".
Boyd Martin, high school drama
speech coach, will be fraternity
president and will introduce spec
ialties during the olio, with the
assistance of house mother, Mrs
John Lorentzen. In this last half
the mems chorus will consist of 8:
voices, specialties by Is local WON
en- and several barber shop quar-
tetteS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
CANCER DRIVE.
is u N D { R W A Y.
Coin Boxes and Pamphlets
Used AS Aid In Annual
Fund Drive

When industrial workers re-
ceive their payroll checks this
month, they will also be handed
pamphlets entitled GIVE to Con-
quer Cancer Strike Back" as a
part Of the fund campaign being
waged in this county by the coun-
ty chapter of the American Can
Ger Society and the p. f. o. Sis
terhood.
Coin deposit boxes are also on
display in all business places,
where citizens can drop their con-
tributions to fight the disease.
Program of the American Can
Ger Society is to stress education,
research and service.
Workers are educating the pub
lie to learn to recognize cancers
danger signals and to remember
that cancer can be cured if treat
ed early.
Danger signals are: any sore
that does not heal; a lump or
thickening in the breast or else
where; unusual bleeding or dis
charge; any change in a wart or
mole; persistent indigestion or
difficulty in swallowing, persis
tent hoarseness or cough, or any
change in normal bowel habits.
Ottawa County's goal in the
cancer campaign is $1,000. Of
this total, so per cent stays in
the county organization for edu-
cational and diagnostic work. The
national organization gets so per
cent of which 25 per cent goes tc
research, Is per cent for develope-
ment of material and programs
and 10 per cent is returned to the
state offices to foster professional
education. Last year, Ohio Uni
versity received a substantial sum
for research work.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-07
No Fire Record
Remains Intact

Local fremen were called to
answer two calls early this
week, but with the year already
one-fourth completed, there has
been no property damages re-
ported within the city from
blazes.
Monday afternoon the fire.
men were called to East Second
street where some scrap ma
terial in a shed owned by Har-
mon Warnke was afre. Origin
was unknown and damage was
slight.
Tuesday forenoon, the fremen
were called to Brownies Food
Locker, East Perry street, where
excessive smoke caused slight
damage to bacon and the smoke
house.