davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-10
hangrun1 Takes
U. 5. Open Lead
iih-Subpar69
Harrison, Off Poorly,
Rallies for 73 and
Is in Second Place
Earlier Stories on Page B-15J
By MerrelI WhittIesey

ARDMORE, Pa, June 10-Lloyd
Mangrum staged a brilliant third
round finish in the National Open
golf championship today at Mer-
ion to take a temporary lead at
the three-quarter mark with a
one-over-par count of 211. Man
grum had SO this morning.
Dutch Harrison, halfway leader
with 139, was off to an atrocious
start. taking double e-bogey on
the first hole and missing par
again on the third and fifth to
go four over. But at this point
the big fellow pulled himself to-
gether and played the next 13
holes in one under par for a 70,
and was in second place behind
Mangrum with 212.
Meanwhile, two of the three
players who tied at 140 at the end
Of 36 holes had gone to the clean
ers. Johnny Bulla ran into
on the par-4 18th and dropped
far back with rs for 218, while
Julius Boros, after playing the
out nine in SO, went to pieces
coming back for a II and 217.
Ferrier Shoots 36.
Jim Ferrier. the third player
deadlocked at 40 entering today's
final rounds, played the front nine
in even par SO and needed par on
the back nine to take the lead.
But par on the back nine often
is wishful thinking, as starting
with the 14th hole the next five
are long, tough and heart break
ing.
A milling, almost unruly GAL
lery of more than 5000 lodged
scattered raindrops and bucked
oppressive heat following the days
top twosome, Ben Hogan and Cary
Middlecoff. Hogan, in fifth place
with al, but only two shots be-
hind Harrison starting todays
round, was out in 81, but knocked
in birdie puts on 10 and II to
get back under par. He went
over on the 18th and 18th, how
ever, and needed par from that
point to tie Harrison at 212.
Middlecof started with birdie
and then posted IL consecutive
pars, and standing on the 14th
tee he needed par to tie Mangrum
for the lead, with Ferrier, of
course. having a chance to pass
both.
Snead Draws Big Gallery.
Strangely enough, Sam Snead,
with only a miracle chance of
winning. drew the second biggest
gallery of the day. Snead became
the first player in the tournament
to reach the 595-yard fourth hole
in two shots, but his bogeys more
than offset his brides and going
into the last three holes he was
two over par. This is one Open
he won't lose in the last round
as it's already too late.
Mangrum. who had earlier
rounds of 72-70 over the par &C.
$40 course. sank brides on the
18th, 18th and 10th today. He
went over on the sixth, when he
three e-putted for a five, and on the
par 10th, when his tee shot was
trapped.
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C..
{See GOLF, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-06-10
British Troops Ambushed

SINGAPORE. June 10 R.-Six
British soldiers we're killed and
three wounded today in an ambush
sprung by 40 Communist terrorists
In the Ampang area. outside Ipoh
in Perak State. Malaga. One
Communist was slain in the en-
counter.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Nine Diaries Hit;
SuppIiesStopto
Stores
Consumers Con Buy
Only From Stocks in
Groceries Now

A strike against nine major
diaries in the Washington area
began shortly before noon today.
halting deliveries to homes and
stores and threatening to reduce
wholesale deliveries to the diaries.
The dairies hit are Chestnut
Farms. Embassy. Harveys. Lu-
cerne. Model Farms, Richfield,
Thompson'S. Wakefield and Alex
andria.
The strike applies to approxi-
mately 1850 milk drivers as well
as other employees of the nine
dairieS. The only employees un-
affected. it was explained. are q
comparatively few clerical and
supervisory workers of the various
companies, Many drivers were out
on their rounds when the strike
was called. and its full effect was
not expected to take hold until
tomorrow.
The public still can buy milk as
long as present stocks are avail
able in retail stores. Mr.. Baker
noted also that consumers in some
instances might be able to buy
milk direct from farmer producers.
That, however, might raise some
question as to whether such pro-
dGcerS are equipped. from a health
standpoint. to supply any large
quantity OF milk for immediate
consumption.
Cancellation Efforts Fail.
A last-minute effort by Henry
P. Baker of the Federal Media
ton Cancellation Service, to get
an agreement between representa-
tives of the dairies and local Gas
OF the Milk Drivers and Dairy
Employees Union broke down at
an hour-and-a-half session at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Members of the union early this
morning at a meeting in Turner's
Arena rejected what was de-
Scr1bed as the management's final
offer. They authorized the Execu-
tive Board to call a strike at any
time" after 1901 am. today.
Mr.. Baker persuaded the ne.
gotiators to meet with him again.
When they came out of the ses-
sion at the hotel, however. he
announced that no agreement had
been reached and that the union
officials had notified the member
ship that the strike "is on as of
now"
Union officials. grim faced as
they left the negotiating session
this morning in the Wardman
Park Hotel. made no comment
either on the breakdown of the
talks or the strike strategy" they
intend to follow.
Hospitals May Be Supplied.
Harry j. Marx. president Of
Local 246. said earlier this week
that in event OF a strike the union
would see to 1t that milk was made
available to hospitals. orphanages
and similar institutions and to
military installations. He also
promised that milk would be made
available to persons whose doctors
certify it is necessary for health
reasons.
Mr.. Baker disclosed. however.
that there was no mention Of this
during the negotiation confer
ences. He and several Of the rep
resentatives of the dairy compa-
nies said they did not know what
the union will do about allowing
drivers and other employees to
(See MILK, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Filipino Cabinet Cancels
Italian Firms Contract
BY The Assoeioted Press

MANILA, June 10.-The Philip
pine cabinet yesterday Cancelled
a $5,750, 900 contract previously
awarded an Italian firm for con-
struction of fertilizer and power
plants on the southern island of
Mindanao.
Cabinet action followed recon-
mendations of a five-man investi-
eating committee. The commit
tee said the contract should be
declared invalid because COM
petitive bids had not been asked.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

ahead Of the Senate on the rent
measure.
Although Senator Cain did most
of the talking, he is not alone in
his opposition to another extern
sion Of Federal rent control and
the vote Monday may be close.
The wiry. West Coast Repub-
lican alternated on coffee, milk
and chocolate as he held the
floor from 2 minutes before noon
(See SENATE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-10
BY IA. o'Leory

. BY IA. oLeoy S.
The Senate agreed early today
to take a test vote on rent control
Monday, after one of the longest
sessions in recent years.
The sleepy y-eyed lawmakers
headed for their homes at $40
am. from a session which began
at II o'clock yesterday morning
when Senator Cain. Republican of
Washington began a f1libuster to
try to force the House to act
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Gold to Be Returned to Brooklyn il He
Wants 7riol. Page A-3
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Forrestars Role in Amerasia Case
Disclosed in Diary; Notes Show
He Tried Only to Aid U.N. Talks
Secretary Sought
To Notify Truman
OfArrest Plans
By Cecil HoIIond

Information has been found in
the secret personal diary of the
late James v. Forrestal dispelling
the mystery of who repeatedly
sought to delay arrests in the
1945 Amerasia magazine case, it
was learned today.
The material will confirm re-
ports that it was Mr.. Forrestal
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Guide for Re "A ders

An Associated Press Ne~spop
Evening star., 1950-06-10

(see POTATOES, Page A-20
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Send q Kid to Comp

(See TRUMAN, Page A-23
Evening star., 1950-06-10
w eather Forecast

and thunderstorms today and tonight.
Low about So. Tomorrow cloudy, showers,
cooler at night. Full report on Page A-2)
Midnight. n 0 am. 72 II am. TT
2a.m. rs 8 am. 73 Noon -----79
4am. ---73 10 am. 76 1pm. 81
Evening star., 1950-06-10

(See GOLF, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-10

(See SENATE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-06-10

(See MILK, Page A-2.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Montgom-
cry, East Second Street, spent the
weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs,
James Angus and family in Evans
ton, Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
FLORIDA ORANGES
Sac; BAG 49c

For health, eat lots Of oranges. And
for savings, buy them at ASP, where
fresh fruits and vegetables are mod
estly priced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
MAYOR BECKER was Sc

MAYOR BECKER was Sc
lected by the Den Mothers
to be Interlocutor of the
Cubs Minstrel this year
and what's this we hear
about Uncle Jake" bringing
his VIEWS televison show to
p. c.? and when you're
ready, let Sans show" you
on rubber goods Same
prices as last year {.
Gonna be a Cold winter ..
don't wait til the mercury
goes down, and prices go up
Shop at Sans :.
where you save on the best.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

ARE YOU planning on the
Firemen's Feather Party?
which reminds us that
SANS" have more Fire
Yarn" nylon soX Tom
wears one pea green and
one bright orange (has an
other pair at home just like
'em) There'll be a lot
of Fun and 'Freshments at
the Armory Fri. eve. The
boys from the Merchants
and the Bowlers from the
Women'S Association are
having a B--o Party
They'll make it warm for
you, but if you're interested,
we have winter undies for
2.29.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Captain and Mrs. Harold Sperber
and daughter, Kathy, left Satur-
day morning for Fort Wayne, In
diana, where Mrs. Sperber and
Kathy are spending the week with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mccormick.
Captain Sperber continued to his
new duties at Smyrna Air Base,
Nashville, Tennessee.
-
Bake Sale at Ohio Edison Co.,
Sat-. Nov. IS, Young Mothers
Forum. 40.1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Joseph
were among those, from here who
saw the stage play, Kiss Me,
Kate" in the Toledo Paramount
theatre Saturday evening.
Mrs. F. A. Gerner, Mrs. Beulah
Wolfe and Bert Klein will attend
the Holiday On Ice" performance
in the Toledo Sports Arena Sun
day.
Rugs and Carpeting, Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 124
w. Second st. Phone 2-2021.
-
Spending the weekend at home
from their duties at Fort Belvoir,
Virginia, were Sgt Ted McGee
and Sgt. Rupert Spurlin, Port
Clinton; Pfc. William Glass and
Pfc. Richard Gundrum, Castalia,
1t. William Kindley, Lakeside,
and Ret. Jack Iehle, Sandusky.
- -
Mrs. Susie Nupp of Logan, Ohio
is the house guest of Mrs. Nettie
Branum this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Mrs. Clinton j. Riley and grand
daughter, Cheryl Linda Herman
dez, left Saturday for Galena, Md.
where Cheryl Linda will remain
with her grandparents until Christ
mas. Mrs. Riley had been visiting
here for the past several weeks.
kindergarten Mothers Bake
Sale, 10 a. m.. Sat-, Nov. 10. Gas
Co. Office. 40-lf
Among those from here who en-
ioyed the musical comedy, kiss
Me Kate" presented last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in the Para
mount Theatre, Toledo, we're Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Glickman and Jack,
Mrs. Margaret Murphy and Sheila,
David Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fall, Mrs. Marguerite FiUefrock
and Martha, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mckay, Kitty Armbruster, Philip
Dusini, Miss Carla Rupert. Miss
Janice Gates, Mrs. Charles Dusini,
Mrs. Betty Davies and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Conner.
-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mack and baby
daughter, Detroit, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Mack.
-: -
Necchi Comes To Town! The
sewing machine that does every
thing without extra attachments.
Watch for the announcement soon
or call 2-3615. 39-2t
Mrs. James Pressler, Mrs. Paul
Eborg, Mrs. Ralph Cornell and
Mrs. Jack Wilkinson spent the
weekend with their husbands at
Fort Belvoir, Virginia, and Wis
iting Washington, d. c.
-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Montgom-
cry, East Second Street, spent the
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Angus and family in Evans
ton, Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Allen Foster is no longer asso-
ciated with Miller Plumbing &
Heating, the partnership having
been dissolved. The business will
continue under the name of Paul
Miller, Miller'S Plumbing and
Heating. 39-3t
Nh and Mrs. William Watson,
Charlotte, Michigan, are the
proud parents of a seven pound,
10 ounce daughter born Saturday,
October %. She has been named
Linda Ruth. Mr.. Watson is the
son of Mrs. Agnes Watson and
the grandson of Mrs. Frank Mis-
sen, here.
-: -
Coach and Mrs. Rowland Wen
eel, George McRitchie and Ray
Sperber were among those from
here at the Ohio State-Wisconsin
game in Columbus Saturday.
David Finefrock, student at Mi
ami University, Oxford, Ohio
spent the weekend here with his
family
-: -:
See your favorite Sterling Silver
pstterns at Philips - Corhsm
Towle, International, Lvnt, Wal
lace, Reed & Barton, Heirloom.
-. - -
Mrs. William Fielder and Mrs
Freda Fisher spent Sunday in To
ledo where they attended the
Beauty Show, held in the Secor Ho
tel, and also the Antique Show ir
the Toledo Women'S Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Sam Seq.

WHEN THE frost is on the
pun'kin and the chill is on
defeated political candidates,
we find ourself edging right
up to Thanksgiving
Sure we have worries whole
sale these days but we
still have a lot to be
thankful for Sort of bal
ance your accounts. Even
the unluckiest has bagful
of reasons to look on the
bright side if it's only
livin' in p. c. or that
Sans are doing their best to
keep prices down for you
Even the turkey has
the distinction of being the
guest of honor on this big
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Guaranteed watch and ieweIry
repair at Philips Jewellers. 7-tf

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen,
Jackson, Michigan, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Bahnsen and other
local relatives Tuesday. They also
called on Mr.. BahnSen's brother,
Milton, patient in the Ohio Sold
iers' Home hospital in Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Bake Sale at Ohio Edison Co.,
Sat-, Nov. l8, Young Mothers
Forum. 40-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
sSUPER-RICHTr
CHUCK ROAST
ls. Csc

Whether you choose blade, arm or
English cut at this AaP-low price :. I.
you'll get more for your money be.
cause "Super.Right" chuck roast,
from inequality, corn.fed beef, is
sold without excess bone and fat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

kindergarten Mothers Bake
Sale, 10 a. M. Sat-, Nov. 10. Gas
Co. Office. 40-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 124
w. Second st. Phone 2-2021.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

David Finefrock, student at Mi
ami University, Oxford, Ohio,
spent the weekend here with his
family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mack and baby
daughter, Detroit, spent the week.
end here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Mack.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

ator Mccarthy made 80 speeches
in Is States which were handled
through the Senatorial Campaign
Committee.
HE was very active. very much
in demand" said Mr.. Mylander
1--WE found him more in demand
than any other speaker who was
available. OF course, Senator
Taft had to devote himself to his
own campaign and Senator
Vandenberg was ILL.,"
No one who has watched SEN
ator Mccarthy in action expects
him now to subside modestly. The
only question is how far he will
be able. or permitted. to go-and
how fast.
From Senator McCarthy's home
State emanate predictions that he
can. if he seeks them, get some
presidential delegates there to the
1862 National Convention. On the
subject of his ambitions, it is re-
called that he has long said he
would be the first Catholic Presi-
dent of America.
Second Place Predicted.
Democrats anticipate that their
bette noire will keep himself in
the news and one generally astute
prophet has gone so far as to
predict that he can get second
place on the 1852 G. o. P. ticket.
The same source suggests that If
the Republicans choose Senator
Mccarthy for Vice President, the
field will be open for one of the
many attractive young Catholic
Democrats-as Senator Brien Nc
Mahon or Attorney General Nc
Grath-to run with President
Truman.
Keeping in the news should not
be difficult for Senator Mccarthy,
since Republicans are saying they
will keep the Communist issue
alive. This is his speciality and
he has already demonstrated that
he has no terminal points with
respect to it.
1t Is a Washington habit, of
course, to start choosing the next
national ticket Immediately after
a midterm election, but it will not
be necessary to wait very long to
ascertain what Senator Mccarthy
can wiring from his party. Be-
cause they have pushed their
Senate representation to Al and
lost two veterans-Senators Dom
Evening star., 1950-11-21
By Constantine Bro,yn

The German Socialists, who
have just won an election in two
states in the American zone in
opposition to the Bonn admins
Evening star., 1950-11-21
On the Other Hand
Senate Leadership Requires Man
Who Has Everything, Plus COURAGE

he viii be UP against. Senator
George is not only the chairman
Of the Finance Committee, rank
ing member Of the Foreign ,Rela-
tions Committee and an able man
in his own right. In this instance.
he is the voice of the South. In
his stubborn statement the North
ern Democrats can readily recog-
nize the rebel yell and are prop
erly terrified. They have promised
the people an excess profits tax,
but they know the chairman of
the Finance Committee will have
more to say about that than any
body else. They have promised
other things, but they know that
other Southern Senator's occupy
equally strategic positions in the
committees where the decisions
usually are made.
Must Have Leader.
Despite this more or less i'm
possible situation, the Senate
must have a majority leader. BY
custom and by practical neces-
sity, when the same party con-
trolls the Congress and the presi-
dency, the leader must be one gen.
orally in tune with the Presidents
views and purposes. If political
parties accept any responsibility
this cannot be avoided.
There are efforts Just now to
decry this relationship between
the President and the Senate
leader. to say the leader is re-
quired to act merely as an errand
boy, carrying ready-made policies
UP to the Senate for action. These
efforts spring from opposition tc
the policies, not from any regard
for the leaders role. So, far from
being an errand boy, the leader
is expected to be and usually has
been both an adviser to the Presi-
dent and his field general. Any
President knows the difficulty o1
the job. President Truman, having
been Senator, knows it inti-
mately.
The President knows also that
win or lose. he and his leader
must continue the fight for thu
principles of the platform or
which the party came into power
OF those suggested the one mos
likely to meet the Presidents anc
the party's need now in this re.
spect Is Senator Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey of Wyoming. He has the
ability and the character and
surely, he has the courage.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

have been Sug- Lowell Meilett.
gested has been, "You shall not
press down upon my brow this
crown of thorns!"
This attitude is not hard to un-
derstand. The man chosen must
reconcile himself to the fact that
much of the time the majority
leader will have no majority to
lead. 1t was true in the case of
Mr.. Lucas and will be even more
true in the case of the man who
takes the title in the 82nd Con-
gress. On many important is
sues the actual majority of the
Senate will be found in a coali-
tion of Southern Democrats and
Republicans. This will occur not
only on issues involving civil
rights. but on other issues that
divide liberals and conservatives.
Most of the Southern Democrats
are disposed to be more conser-
vative than their party, if you
take the party's platform as a
means of measuring.
Must Form New Coalition.
To accomplish anything of con-
sequence the majority~leader next
year will have to form a new
coalition-a coalition of Demo-
Gratis and Dixiecrats. On occasion
he may be able to do this, say in
the field Of foreign affairs, but the
party will have to pay a price for
such. cooperation. "I do not
think" says Senator Walter
George of Georgia, I'VE will exact
anything from the administration
or the Congress that is not fair
or right. Southern Democrats
will have practically half the
House and Senate and we will not
need the Republicans to give us
stronger voice"
That in a nutshell tells the hap
less majority leader -to-be what
Evening star., 1950-11-21

ciahstS actually Constantine brown.
voiced the sentiments Of DR.. Theo-
dore Heuss, the West German
president, and many other re-
sponsible Germans who have
stated privately for more than a
year that the European members
of the North Atlantic coalition
were incapable of defending them
selves against Russian attack
without the help of a large Amer
lean force.
Last Sundays vote is inter-
preted here as evidence that Ger
many is just being careful, not iso-
lationist.
The antics of the French and
the other European politicians in
the matter of Western defense is
worrying our military leaders.
Since last May we have been
urging them to include the Reich
as full -f1edged partner in the
European defense plan.
U. S. View Called Realistic.
The American point of view is
realistic. A careful canvass of the
situation shows that it will take a
much longer time than most con-
tinental Europeans expect before
an adequate force can be built up
with elements only from the At
lantic Pact nations.
Hence, American spokesmen,
backed by top European military
men, have urged the inclusion Of
German forces as part of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organfza-
tion. This plan was strongly op-
posed by the French, supported by
the Benelux countries and to a
lesser degree by the Danes and
Norwegians.
The meetings in Washington
last month of the chiefs Of staff
and defense ministers proved a
dismal failure because of the
adamant position taken by French
Premier Rene Pleven and Defense
Minister Jules Moch.
It is likely that both men may
be forced to soften their attitude
in the near future. But meanwhile
political harm has been done.
The Germans indicated at the
Sunday polls that they do not