davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Birthday Observed


Many friends and relatives
joined Miss Marian Rasmussen in
observing her birthday Sunday at
an all-day party held at the
Portage River cottage of her
uncle, County Treasurer ID. l..
Cullenen.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Schmitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Yingling and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Nielsen and fam
lily, Louis Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Schmitt and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sperber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Easton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rasmussen, Mrs. Elwood
Collins and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rasmussen and son, Mrs.
Emma Rasmussen Gilmore Migala,
Roseland and Audrey Rohda, Irene
Christensen, Norma Gleckler, En-
cry Macko and Ray Sperber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
G Y O Meeting

Members of the Junior C Y .
met Monday evening in the base
ment of the parochial school. New
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Rich
ard Kokinda, vice pres, Frances
Lukac, sec, Joan Vargo, treas,
Clarence Eliyas, COR. sec, Susan
Crohen. The merit meeting will be
held August 2 in the X. of G. hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Interested Neighbors in the vi
cinity of the Pilgrim Holiness
church on East Fifth street are
concerned about the destruction
of the church property by child
rem who use it as playground.
Windows have been broken and
other damage to the church and
grounds has aroused the indigna-
tion of persons who consider the
church and its property as sacred,
to be treated as such. Strangely
enough, appeals to the parents Of
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Truman Attack on G. .O.P.

Republicans to dismiss Secretary
of State Seward. He refused. So
do I refuse to dismiss Acheson.
If I did anything else, it would
weaken the firm and vigorous posi-
ton this country has taken
against Communist aggression.
If those groups attacking our
foreign policy and Mr.. Acheson
have any alternative policies to
offer they should disclose them.
They owe it to their country. This
is the time for hard facts and
close thinking.
It is not a time for vague
charges and pious generalities.
There are some Republicans
who recognize the facts and the
true reasons for these attacks on
Secretary of State Acheson and
who do not agree with their COL
leagues.
This Nation needs the wisdom of
all it's people. This is a time Of
great peril. 1t is a time for unity,
for real bi-partisanship. It is a
time for making use of the great
talents Of men like Dean Acheson.
Communism-not our own coun-
try-would be served by losing
him,
Evening star., 1950-12-19

The tert of President Tru-
mans statement rejecting Re-
publican demands for the
dismissal OF Secretary of State
AcheSon tollo,Ds:
There have been new attacks
within the past week against Sec
retary of State Acheson. 7 have
been asked to remove him from
Office. The authors of this sug-
gestion claim that this would be
good for the country.
How our position in the world
would be improved by the retire
ment of Dean Acheson from public
life is beyond me. Mr.. Acheson
has helped shape and carry out
our policy of resistance to Com
munist imperialism. From the
time of our sharing of arms with
Greece and Turkey nearly four
years ago. and coming down to
the recent moment when he ad-
vised me to resist the Communist
invasion of South Korea, no off,
cial in our Government has been
more alive to communism threat
to freedom or more forceful in
resisting it.
At this moment, he is in Brus-
sells representing the ), United
States in setting up mutual de-
fenses against aggression. This
has made it possible for me to
designate Gen. Eisenhower as su-
preme commander in Europe.
If communism were to prevail
in the world-as it shall not pre-
val-Dean Acheson would be one
of the first. if not the first, to be
shot by the enemies of liberty and
Christianity.
These recent attacks on MIR.
AcheSon are old in the sense that
they are the same false charges
that have been made time and
time again over a period of
months. They have no basis in
fact whatever.
1t is the same sort of thing that
happened to Seward. President
Lincoln was asked by a group of
Evening star., 1950-12-19
D. {. Chinese Leaders
Pledge U. 5. Support
In Present Crisis

Civic leaders representing the
Districts 1000 residents of Chinese
descent yesterday pledged their
support of the United States in
the present crisis.
The pledge was made in
statement by the Chinese Consol-
idated Benevolent Association rep
resenting II organizations here.
The statement denied any Com
munist Affiliations in the groups
ranks here.
Meanwhile, police revealed that
Chinese Communists have well
organized" headquarters in the
600 block Of H street NV, but
admitted very little is known about
its operations.
Statement Is Quoted.
The Rev. c. c. Hung, presi-
dent of the Chinese Consolidated
Benevolent Association and pas
tor of the Chinese Community
Church. said the association S
statement was addressed to the
American people. A copy was sent
to President Truman. It read in
part:
I'VE stand Fundamentally be-
hind the United States Govern
ment and with all the free peoples
Of the world as they engage the
menace of Communism.
1--WE, who hear the Liberty Bell
ring out hopeful tidings upon the
air. have faith in America-faith
answering and high, faith in the
wisdom and the fairness of the
American people. No pro-Com-
munist propaganda, however skill
full and efficient, can change our
firm belief that the preservation
of democracy Is worth our every
sacrifice.
I'VE pledge our unqualified sup
port and cooperation as Ameri-
cans first and as people who have
profound knowledge of the real
menace of Communism and des-
potism. We make this pledge with
a keen sense of humility and with
a fervent hope that the American
people will understand the pc
culiar delicacy Of our present
position.
Office Under Scrutiny.
Detectives said they have had
the headquarters of the reputed
Chinese Communists here under
observation for almost a year. but
have been unable to gain entrance
to any of the meetings there.
Large numbers" of people have
been observed going to and from
the meetings but none would dis
cuss what happens inside, a de-
tective said.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Macarthur 10 Hear
Views on News Curbs
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Macarthur will soon hear
some professional opinion-re-
layed by the Pentagon-on his
system of letting newsmen report
what's happening in Korea.
Top executives in newspaper and
radio fields yesterday gave Sec
retary of Defense Marshall their
views of news coverage and Secur-
ity. The Secretary left after
lunching with the executives and
returned briefly before the nearly
4-hour meeting broke up.
The views they expressed will be
passed along to Gen. Macarthur,
the Defense Department said,
without making them public.
However. correspondents both at
the front and at Tokyo Army
Evening star., 1950-12-19

headquarters have complained fire.
quently Of having to hold up
widely-kno information, CT the
Army itself releasing stories they
were not allowed to send, and of
the security label being ciapped
on things in which they say secur-
ity was not involved.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Re-
public, has a new alcohol plant
OF 2,500,000 gallons annual capac-
ity.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

She'll always oppre-
eiote sheer lovely ny
Ions. Flotterino ny.
Ions ore always sure
TO surprise and pIeose
her, Charming mellow
Shades; sizes 8Ta to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

The exclusive new Honnilton Sun E-Doy
uitro-vioIet ray lamp kills oir-borne boc-
terio, and gives your clothes synthetic
sunshine as they're gently fluff dried Re-
Leased ozone gives 'slnshine-ond-b breeze
freshness Rain, snow sieet wind. foo OF
dust make no difference TO you with your
new Honilton Dryer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
The wonderful new IRONRITE
AUTOMATIC IRONER

: irons anything that's washable
8 hos two completely usobe open ends
provides rhythmic. restfuI, automatic ironing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

Smooth, functional design; adjustable feoth-
er-touch knee controls odiustoble Rite tife
casters; hinged forming board; center sup
ported roll; two Identical open ends; Do-AiI
twin pointed shoe That gives you hond-ir
flexibility in automatic ironing
ad You sit to do your cherished linens With
sst children's clothes smoothly and ropidy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

0nly Norge Noshes more fhoa twice as.
many clothes at one time Norge regulates
the atnourt of water according TO the size.
4 Of the load light, medium or heavy Only
Norge has exclusive Sway action to WosFl.
clothes really cieoner quickly and.
gently Norge has ornu ing econon'y soy
ifc hot voter soap, fine, labor, hands
Evening star., 1950-09-05
-Four Held in Fairfax
In Fight With Police

Three persons were held in Fair
fax Jail today on charges of as
saulting a county policeman in
Labor Day incident at Great
Falls Amusement Park.
A fourth person, whose arrest
touched off the incident, was held
on a charge of disorderly con-
duct.
County police reported that
Pvt. William Haines was at
tackled by several persons as he
arrested James H. Sullivan, jr.
18, of the $500 block of Johnson
avenue. Bethesda, on a disorderly
conduct charge.
AS Pvt. Haines battled his at
tackers. three scout cars and an
ambulance arrived as the result
of summons by an unidentified
person. The reinforcements broke
up the battle and the following
we're arrested:
James H. Sullivan, 80, Houston,
Tex. father of the youth arrested
for disorderly conduct; James G.
Malas. %, of the 210o block Of
Ninth street NV, and James w.
Gray, jr., of the Johnson avenue
address.
A hearing was set for 2 pm.
tomorrow in Fairfax Trial Magis-
trate Court. Bond on the disor-
derly conduct charge was set at
$500 and on the other charges at
81 900 each.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Group Named 10 Draft
Vending Device Rules
The Commissioners today named

The Commissioners today named
a special committee to draw up
regulations controlling vending
machines installed in District
owned buildings.
At present 235 machines vend-
ing Is varieties Of merchandise
and service are in operation in
city buildings.
No uniform standards or pro-
cedures have been established to
regulate and control these ma
chimes.
The committee is to be made
Iup Of B. r. Flemming. superin-
tendent Of District buildings; Ray
mond Roberts. District fire mar
shal; representative of the
Health Department and A. R.
Pilkerton, District auditor.
The Commissioners ordered this
committee to draw up the regu-
lations and a form of application
for permission to install such ma
chimes for consideration of the
city heads within 80 days.
The committee was empowered
to issue permits for installations,
after the regulations have been
adopted, and was ordered to warn
department heads that violations
would cause immediate removal of
the machines.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Gen. Mcguire S Son
Dies Of Auto Injuries

Hamilton Ewing Mcguire, jr.,
18. son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Mcguire. 3519 Rodman street
NV, died of injuries received in
an automobile accident yesterday
near Middleburg, Va.
Police said his car left a high
way four miles north of Middle
burg and crashed into tree about
l am. He died five hours later in
Winchester Memorial Hospital.
State Trooper S. S. Secrist, who
investigated the crash, said the
youth apparently failed to negoti-
ate a curve on the sharply wind
ing road, which is Route 626 in
Loudoun County.
Gen. and Mrs. Mcguire have a
home in Bluemont. Va as we'll as
a home here.
Young Mcguire was graduated
last June from the Hill School in
Pottstown. Pa, and was to have
entered Princeton University with
the class of 1854.
In aGition to his parents. he is
survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Marcus Beebe. jr.; Mrs. John G..
Keller and Miss Mary Mcguire,
and a brother, Edward F. D. Ma
guire; and his grandmother, Mrs.
Edward H. Droop, all f Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Berryville
(aD Episcopal Church. Burial
also will be in Berryville.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
City Cuts Some Red Tape
In Department Purchasing

The Commissioners today ap-
proved a regulation which would
allow city department heads to by
pass some red tape in purchases
up to $100.
Under the new regulation, the
department heads can purchase
the supplies over the counter at
any store and pay for them with
a voucher which the District gov
ernment then would honor.
Previously a department head,
to purchase small items needed
Immediately would have to 90
through the usual procedure of
submitting request to the pur-
chasing officer, who would then
send it to the District auditor
for approval and then wait for
it to come back to make the pur-
chase.
The new regulation goes into
effect Immediately.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
NEA Session 10 Open
Saturday on Role Of
Schools in Emergency

The National Education Asso-
ciatlon will open two-day con-
ference Saturday at the Hotel
Statler to discuss education's role
in the present national emer-
gency.
Called the National Conference
for the Mobilization of Education,
it will be attended by representa-
tives of more than 80 educational
organizations, the NEA said.
The conference will have two
aims. One is to study present as
poets of the emergency situation
and its relationship to education.
The other Is to develop long
range plans for continuous CO.
ordinated effort by educational
forces in support of national Sc
curity.
Speakers Listed.
Among the speakers scheduled
to address the conference are:
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of the Selective Service
System; Oscar R. Ewing. Federal
Security Administrator; Robert
l.. Clark, director of the man
power Office of the National Sc
curitv Resources Board; Charles
A. Thomson, director of the
UNESCO relations staff, State
Department; Capt. H. L. Mat
thews, U.S.N., staff member of
the munitions board, Defense De-
partment.
Earl D. Johnson, assistant sec
retary. Army Department; Capt.
G. c. Towner director of train
ing in the bureau of personnel,
Navy Department; Maj. Gen. K. P.
McNaughton, director of training,
Air Force Department; William F..
Patterson. director of the bureau
of apprenticeship, Labor Depart
ment; H. B. Mccoy. director of
industry and commerce, Com
.merce Department; Rail I. Grigs-
by, acting United States Commits
sioner of Education, and Samuel
Seely, consultant to the Research
and Development Board.
Result of Meeting.
The conference Is a result Of
a meeting of more than 80 edu-
cational leaders last July, called
by the chief State school officers,
to review the experience of World
War II in regards to education.
The NEA also announced that a
central Office had been organized
at it's headquarters here to carry
out the coordination of educa-
tional resources in connection with
immediate and long-range Ma
tional mobilization. j. L. Mecca
skill, associate secretary of the
NEA Department of Higher Edu-
cation, has been named CO. -ordina-
tor
Evening star., 1950-09-05
D. {. Area Polio Total
Mounts 10 234 With
16Cases Since Friday

Washington area polio cases.
unreported since the beginning of
the holiday week end. today
jumped to 234 cases for 1850, an
addition of Is since last Friday.
The District total rose highest.
with six new cases. Two are in
the same family. The District
cases this year now number 1o1.
Last year at this time the Dis
trict total was 81.
The six patients added here
are . 12-year-old colored boy of
the 1000 block of Gallaudet
street NE. admitted to Gallinger
Hospital; a o-year-old colored boy
of the 1900 block of Six-and-a-
Half place NV. admitted to
Children's Hospital. and his Is
year-old brother. admitted to
Gallinger Hospital; a 6-year -old
girl of the 400 block Of Chaplin
street Sc. admitted to Chill
dren's Hospital; a 9-month- old
boy of the 5000 block of Knox
street Sc, admitted to Children's
and 12-year-old boy of the 1900
block of Linden street NE, ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital.
Two New Cases in Fairfax.
Two new cases were reported In
Fairfax County, bringing the total
there to %. They are a 29-year-
old woman of the 900 block of
Princeton drive. near Alexandria,
admitted to Gallinger Hospital
and a 12-year-old boy of Vienna,
Va, admitted to Children's Hos
pital.
In Alexandria. one new case. a
young boy of the 1000 block of
Cross drive in Alexandria has been
admitted to Walter Reed Hospital,
raising the city total to 8.
Montgomery County health au-
thorities reported three more
cases. Two of them. admitted to
Children's Hospital are 7-year-
old boy of the 800 block of Gus
ter road, Bethesda, and 4-year-
old boy of the $500 block of Ros-
ensteel avenue in Silver Spring.
The other case is 35-year- old
man of the 107O0 block of Old
BladenSburg road in Silver Spring.
1t was not reported what hospital
he entered.
Woman, 30, Is Stricken.
Prince Georges County added
three cases. running the 1850 total
to 43. They are a 30-year- old
woman of Suitland, admitted to
Gallinger Hospital; a 9-year -old
boy of Twin Oak drive, Chillum,
and 13-year -old girl of the 5000
block of Chillum road, Mount
Rainier. both admitted to Chill
dren's Hospital.
From Arlington County an g.
year -old boy of the 6100 block of
North Eleventh street, Arlington,
was sent to Children's Hospital.
A 24-year -old woman who died
of polio in New York two weeks
ago has been added to Arlington's S
report. Total of Arlington cases
is 16, with one death.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Safe-Crackers Get $1,000
From Eastman Store


Weekend safe-crackers knocked
off the dial of a 5,O0O-pound safe
on the third floor of the Eastman
Kodak Store, Inc, GOT Fourteenth
street NV, and took an estimated
$4,000 in cash and checks. police
today.
The store was closed from $50
pm. Saturday until 6 am. today.
when two porters found the safe
doors open, Manager B. A. HeWins
said.
Entrance apparently was gained
through a roof hatchway: Mr..
Hewins could make no estimate as
to how much of the loot was cash
Evening star., 1950-09-05
New Israeli Envoy Hands
Credentials to Truman

Abba Eban, new Israeli Ambas-
sador, today presented his creden-
tials to President Truman. He
succeeds Eliahu Elath.
Ambassador Eban has been serv-
ing as the Israeli delegate to the
United Nations and will continue
in that post. He said President
Truman asked to be remembered
to DR.. Chain Weizman, president
of Israel.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Pools Patronage
Off 33Per Cent
During Season
Poor Weather
And RuciuI Ruling
Share the Blame

Attendance at the Interior De-
partment's six public swimming
pools has dropped 80 per cent
under last years, it was an
nounced today.
But Edward Kelly. superin-
tendent of Interiors National
Capital Parks Office, considers
the swimming season a success
despite the lowered attendance.
He attributed poor weather as
we'll as the reluctance of some
Washington white residents to
accept the interracial swimming
as possible causes of the decrease
and added that pools in all parts
OF the country were used less this
summer because of bad weather.
Mr.. Kelly said there have been
no disorders and no incidents be-
cause of the interracial use Of
the pools.
No Data on Separate Pools.
Mr.. Kelly said his Office did not
finish compiling statistics showing
the white and colored usage Of
each pool. He said, however, that
the 100000 swimmers were about
two-thirds white and third
colored.
Government Services, Inc,
which operates the pools for the
Interior Department under con-
tract. will suffer a financial loss,
Mr.. Kelly said. He added, how
ever, that the pools always lost
money in the past.
The loss will be absorbed by GSI
profits on other park concessions.
Mr.. Kelly explained, and prospects
are that GSI will make a profit as
a whole on all Of its park activ-
tiles. Figures on pool losses will
be available later, MI. Kelly said.
Interracial for First Time.
The Interior Department oper-
ated the swimming pools this
summer on an interracial basis for
the first time. Although a policy
of non-Segregation has been in
effect for several years, in actual
practice the pools were segregated.
Last summer the Interior De-
partment inaugurated the inter-
racial policy at the pools, but dis
order growing out of the attempt
of colored swimmers to use the
AnacoStia pool forced it's closing
early in the season. White SWIM
mers stopped using the Mckinley
pool last summer and it became,
to all irtents, pool for colored.
This summer found the Takoma
pool being used almost exclusively
by white swimmers, while Ban
neker and Francis served mainly
colored citizens. Anacostia, Nc
Kinley and East Potomac pools
were used jointly by both races.
GSI offered to allow the Dis
trict Recreation Board to operate
the pools-under Interior Depart
ment regulations which would re-
quire interracial use-but the local
board rejected the offer. The
board stated it was unable to as
sumo the operation of all the pools
on an interracial basis, but was
willing to operate several of them
under those conditions for o
starter. The compromise sugges-
ton was rejected by the Interior
Department.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Joseph J. O'ConneII Joins
New York Law Firm

Joseph J. O'Connel, jr., who re-
tired as chairman of the Civil
Aeronautics Board in July, has
Joined the New York law firm of
Chapman, Bryson & Walsh as its
Washington partner.
Mr.. O'Connel was general coun-
sci of the Treasury Department
from 1914 to 1947. He retired to
enter private law practice, but
returned as CAB chairman in
1948.
His resignation was announced
by the White House July 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Strother Hamm Elected
Charlottesville Mayor
Speciol Dispoieh TO The Stor

p CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
5-Strother F. Hamm was elected
mayor of Charlottesville at a spe-
cial organizational meeting of the
City Council last week. Newly
elected Councilman William r.
Hill was chosen vice-mayor.
Jim Adams, who has been acUlng
police chief, was appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by resignation
of Maurice F. Greaver.
Missing from the council cham
ber after eight years in Office was
Roscoe S. Adams, who did not seek
reelection.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
U. 5. Schools Expect
Record Enrolment
OF 32,9O3,OOO Pupils

Another record-breaking en-
rollment in the Nations schools
was predicted by the Office of
Education today as it estimated
the school population would reach
32,903,000 this fall.
Last year the enrolment in all
schools of the United States
totaled 32,125,O0O.
The Office of Education said
that elementary schools will en-
roll 23,686,000 pupils, a million
more than last year. Secondary
school enrolment is estimated at
6,142,000 students. Private COM
mercial schools and nurse train
ing schools not affiliated with COL
leges will enroll 100000 students.
Institutions of higher learning,
including public and private COL
leges and universities, professional
schools, normal schools and junior
colleges, will have an enrolment
of 27 million.
Last years enrolment was 50,-
900 more that this estimate for
the institutions of higher learning.
The Office of Education said
that it expected any decrease in
the number of veterans going to
college this fall to be offset by
larger numbers of young people
registering for college study for
the first time.
The number of pupils entering
the first grade for the first time
this year will be an estimated
28 million children, the Office of
Education said.
1t was pointed out that the
figure is 100000 below the number
of first graders last year.
AS for teachers, the Office of
Education said it was estimated
that 10000 elementary school
teachers will be needed this year
in addition to the number now
teaching. The supply will come,
in part, from the $4,000 students
with some college preparation for
grade school teaching.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Guinea Pig Litter at Zoo Held
Not Subject to Disorder Churqe

A Zoo visitor who climbs the
fence and scoops up a guinea pig
is disturbing only the pig.
So ruled Municipal Court Judge
Almond Scott today when Miss
Virginia Richardson. IS, of the
200 block Of c street NV, ap-
peared before him on diSorderly
conduct charge.
Zoo Police Pvt. Arthur Austin
told the judge he arrested Miss
Richardson yesterday after some
other visitors told him she had
scaled a 4-foot fence and stuck a
guinea pig inside her clothing.
Judge Scott took exception to
Assistant Corporation Counsel C..
Belden Whites contention that