davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Alien Property Status
Interests Ex-P0Ws
BY the ASS cioted Press

An organization of Americans
who were once prisoners of war
demanded to know today why
some $500 million Of alien prop
erty seized during wartime is
still under control of the United
States Government.
Senator Wiley, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, who is pressing for an
investigation of the alien property
office. made public a letter he
received from American Ex-
Prisoners of War, Inc. The letter
expressed hope a Congressional in
Ivestigation will bring out the rea-
sons why the property is still held.
The letter was signed by Ken
meth w. Day, adjutant Of the
Organization which has it's head
quarters in Bellevue, Wash. Sen
ator Wiley said.
He said in a statement that net
proceeds of the administration and
liquidation of German and Japa-
nese property are to go to the war
claims fund from which payments
are made to former prisoners Of
war and their next Of kin.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
U. 5. Believed Urging.
Britain 10 Turn Over
Sudan Rule 10 Farouk
By John ScoIi
Associated Press Stoff Writer

The United States repeatedly
has urged Britain to recognize
King Farouk as ruler of the. SUI
dan as part of a plan to settle
Western differences with Egypt.
| Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill is believed ready to discuss
the American suggestion with
President Truman when he visits
the United States next Friday.
Responsible officials who dis
closed this to a reporter said the
State Department has suggested
Britain join in sponsoring "a pack
age deal" for Egypt in late Janu-
ary.
Under this, the Egyptian gov
ernment would be given sover-l
eighty over the Sudan which it,
has been claiming as its own but
which is now Jointly ruled with
Britain.
u. S. Terms Listed.
In return for this concession,
however, the United States would
expect the Egyptian government
ito:
l. Agree in principle to join the
American backed Middle East De-
fense Command which Egypt re-
jected October Is.
2. Consent to hold plebiscite in
the Sudan to determine the wish
OF the Sudanese as to their politi-
cal future.
Informed diplomats said the
American-drafted suggestions are
designed mainly to put new steam
behind the Middle East Command
idea. After Egypt's refusal, all
Arab governments have refused to
join the command.
Whether Britain will accept the
American suggestions and join in
sponsoring the plan is uncertain.
Britain, however, is on record as
unwilling to agree to any arrange
ment on the Sudan without first
consulting Sudanese leaders.
Count On Selling Farouk.
American officials who favor the
package deal" apparently are
counting on convincing King Fa-
rouk that the plan represents
good compromise of the current
bitter argument with Britain and
other Western nations.
Egypt has torn up its 1886 de-
fenSe treaty with Britain and has
Cancelled an 1899 pact under
which it jointly administered the
neighboring Sudan.
The United States and most
other Western nations, however,
have backed Britain in the dis
pute and have made it plain they
do not believe Britain must pull
its troops out of the strategic
Suez Canal zone and the Sudan.
The American suggestion re-
fleets the seriousness with which
the United States regards Egypt's
refusal to join the defense COM
mand. Without Egypt's partici-
patton, along with other Arab
governments, most American mill
Itary strategists think adequate de-
Ifense of the Middle East against
communism would be virtually
Impossible.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Lewis Believed Ready
For New Mine Welfare
Pay and Safety Drive.
~ Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1851

John L. Lewis, last night, was
believed preparing new drive
for higher wages, greater welfare
benefits and improved safety pre-
cautions for his United Mine
workers.
Mr.. Lewis has said little about
the demands he will make on the
coal industry. But the UMW'S
work contract with the mine op-
orators may be terminated March
81 on 60 days notice. Mr.. Lewis
is expected to order the contract
terminated.
1t is certain Mr.. Lewis will re-
double efforts to improve mine
safety laws and improved condi-
tions within the mines as result
Of the mine explosion at West
Frankfort, Ill, last week in which
1l9 workers were killed.
Lewis BlameS Management.
Mr.. Lewis blamed management
for the disaster, saying it knew
the mine was not safe. Officials of
the Chicago, Wilmington and
Franklin Coal Co. operators of |
the mine. said their study of the
cause of the explosion was not !
complete and they did not wish
to get into a controversy with the
mine union leader.
The Federal Bureau of Mines
in q rrelip,ino1U ra,or+ hlor,o.l |
the explosion on methane gas
set off by electricity, but said
1t was not ruling out the pos
Slbllity that cigarette smoking
caused it. |
In forthcoming negotiations
with the operators Mr.. Lewis was
held sure to ask for increased
payments into the United Mine
Workers Welfare and Retire
ment Fund At present the oper-
ators pay 80 cents into the fund
for each ton of coal mined.
Aid Benefits Paid.
Miss Josephine Roche, director
Of the fund, announced yester-
day that death and maintenance
aid benefits already had been
paid to the widows and children
of the miners who were killed
at West Frankfort.
Officials said the ll9 victims
left 100 widows who are eligible
to get the $1,000 death benefit
paid from the fund. They left
162 dependent children. Besides
the death benefit, the widows
are receiving $50 a month for
maintenance, plus $40 for each
child. One of the miners killed
had nine dependent children.
These benefits are paid from the
fund and supplement State work.
mems compensation and Federal
survivors payments.
Fund officials were flown to
West Frankfort as soon as word
of the disaster was received. The
payment of benefits was started
Immediately after Identification
of the dead.
Miss Roche said that about
800 miners have been killed in
accidents this year. This is q
death rate Of 1.08 per million
man-hours worked, an increase
Of 81 per cent over 1850.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

sick ] e a v e In
1852.
The chart was
developed with
t h e assistance
of Federal Spe-
.cialists on leave
regulations.
There h av e
b e en- OF h e r
leave charts de-
veloped in past
years, but this
is the simplest
and most prac-
tic al ye t de-
,,,eAri
Evening star., 1951-12-30
N Glasses Available
To Reduce Glare

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Special
eyeglasses. for television viewers
who experience discomfort because
Of glare are now available from
coast to coast.
The glasses are said to permit
all-evening viewing. minimize TV
glare and eye WEAKNESS, and pro-
vide softer and more human pic
lures"
Evening star., 1951-12-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

sos. Tomorrow cloudy with chance
of occasional rain followed by
lower temperatures by afternoon
or night.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy and
warmer today with high between
SIS and 60. Tomorrow cloudy with
chance of occasional rain, turning
colder by afternoon or night.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy and warmer today with
high in upper sos. Tomorrow
cloudy with chance of occasional
rain, turning colder by afternoon
or night.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy and
warmer today with high in middle
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Paraguay Gets Help

A new chemical firm in Para
quay will operate with Swiss tech
Inical help, producing antibiotics
such as penicillin and streptomy-
Icin, and other pharmaceutical
products.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Copyrights. 1854. Hsi }. Mile,
BY Joseph Youno

The Star today is publishing for
Government employees a handy
chart for recording annual and
Evening star., 1951-12-30


HOW TO USE - Yon simply
mark the letter "a" for annual
leave and IS" for sick leave in the
Evening star., 1951-12-30
River Report.

River Report.
(From u. s. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Rain expected today in the Middle Atlantic States, the
Ohio Valley Central Mississippi Valley Arizona and the West
Coast will fall in the Northern and Central Plains
well Rocky Mountain States The eastern third of the
Nation will while the western twothrds will have
colder with the exception Of the Western and Central
GulkStates a -AP WHephoto Map
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast an,
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1951-12-30

The Sun and Moon.
Rises
Y T.CT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Sportsmen Name
Local Delegates

Charles Lorenz of Caldwell
and Robert Wyscarver of Quak-
er City, route l, were the dele
gates named from Noble County
to attend the district Sportsmen
meeting in Cambridge, in the
interest of hunting and fishing
regulations for the entire state.
Date of the meeting will be an
nounced later.
The delegates were named
Wednesday evening at a dinner
meeting of the Noble County
Fish & Game club held at their
lodge on Seneca Lake. Lorenz is
the sportsman representative
and WyScarver, the farmer dele
gate.
Approximately 60 members
and guests attended the vension
dinner. The vension was furnish
ed by Charles Lorenz, who kill
ed the deer last year at Billion
Camp, Iron Bridge, Ont.
Everett Ridge, head of the con-
servation district with head
quarters in Athens was present
as was William Price, technical
advisor. The county conservation
organization will have as it's
president this year, John James
and John D. Wheeler will serve
as secretary.
Officers for the Noble County
Fish g. Game club will be named
at their dinner meeting in April.
Marvin P. Wood is the retiring
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hickman
will continue as custodians this
year for the Seneca Lake Lodge.
Game Warden Ruben w. Parks
was in charge of the conservation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Al us'.es ..''s,,o! Of

If you do attend the Spring
Concert this Friday, March 80,
and you do like it, we will be
happy, but perhaps you think
that it's nothing unusual. You
are mistaken. It's not just as easy
as that. There is lot of prepar-
alton that goes into the making
of a Spring Concert. Of,course,
if you have a musical concert
you must have music. This music
has to be chosen, bought and
practiced, which runs into time
and money.
X 4 4
This year as before if you at
tend you possibly will notice the
elevations, These alone cause
considerable work. First, they
must be able to support a num-
ber of students plus their in
struments, meaning the drum
and bass section and various
other. Second, they must be at
tractive. In the previous years
the elevations have been differ
ent from time to time because
there was no set plan in build
ing them. One good reason for
this was that they were made
out of spare boards, bleachers
and usually one or two coke
coolers. Out of this collection
someone always manages to
borrow something and not return
it. So the material was never the
same.
But this year we decided to
stop this, so we have built per-
manent bleachers which can be
taken down and stored. Now in
order to make them attractive,
they must be covered with crepe
paper which still causes another
headache. In order to put it on,
you have to fasten it to some
thing, so that means cardboard
has to be tackled to the eleva-
tions. This is OK but, there are
bound to be a few spring places
here and there. So when the card
board is tackled on and someone
steps down, pop! there goes your
paper. But thanks to several
years experience we have it all
pretty we'll licked.
There are just a few of the
things that actually 60 into the
making of such a concert. There
is a small matter of tickets that
have to be sold, formals, flowers
and, of course, practice.
After the concert there will be
a dance for the band members
and whoever they wish to take.
This is sponsored by the band
mothers and is strictly formal.
This gives the band members a
chance to listen to another band
play for awhile. Next week can
20 into little more detail about
this.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
Parent Teachers
Enjoy Style Show

The Parent-Teachers associ-
alton met Monday evening,
March 26.
A style show was put on by
the Home Economics girls under
the direction of Ethel Pryor,
Home Economics teacher of
Caldwell school. There was dis
play of the work of Industrial
Arts of which Mr.. Nichols is the
instructor. A few numbers were
enjoyed by the band under the
direction of Marvin P. Wood.
A short talk was given by
State Highway Patrolman Sham
eselt of Cambridge, on highway
safety.
Those on the refreshment COM
mittee were Mrs. A. G.. Nc
Gregor, Mrs. Walter Douglas,
Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Harry
Davis, Mrs. Bae Marshall, Mrs.
Paul Clark, Mrs. John Groves,
Mrs. Vernon Archer, Mrs. Mary
Morgareidge and Mrs. Harold
Morgareidge.
The next meeting will be April
% as family party night. A dist
rict conference will be held at
Marietta on April Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
DISTRICT MEETING

Mrs. Wallace c. Mervin, mis-
Sionary on furlough from China
and Mrs. Norman A. Horner,
former missionary to Cameroun,
West Africa, will be the guest
speakers at the spring meeting
of st. Clairsville Presbyterial
The meeting will be held April
6 in the Bridgeport Presbyterian
church beginning at $50 o'clock.
1t is expected that several from
Caldwell and community will
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
JUNIOR LEADERSHIP DANCE

There will be a round and
square dance held at the Sarahs-
vile gym, Wednesday, April 4,
sponsored by the Junior Leader
ship Club. The dance begins at
800 o'clock. The public is invit-
ed. On the arrangements COM
mittee are Mary Margaret Phil
pot, chairman, Marvin Carpenter,
Helen Davidson, Delbert Butler,
Myron Law, George Hurst. Joan
Uhl and Betty Lou Buckley are
on the publicity committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
TRIAL PROGRESSING

Federal Judge Gregory F.
Noonan set Monday, March &c
as the trial date for the $251, ,000,-
600 antitrust action brought by
Harry Ferguson, Inc, against the
Ford Motor company, Dearborn
Motors, ct al. The suit was filed
on January 8, l948, charging
patent infringement and con-
spiracy to destroy the Ferguson
company. Wilbur Stats is the
local Ferguson dealer in this
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
THE REDSKINS of l95O-51 viii

go into the books as having
tied the 1945-46 team for long
est losing streak at seven games
and tied the same team for fin
ishing lowest in the league at
eighth place. Their 80 personal
fouls in defeating M g. M 47-39
tied marks set in 1945 and 1850,
while their 26 points in one
quarter beating New Concord
65-53 tied marks set in 1916 and
1850. Hugh Walters set two
new records, IA points in one
quarter and 25 points in one
half, as Caldwell measured
CrookSville 1882. Six times this
year, opponents scored more
than 70 points on Caldwell,
topped by Dresden's record
mark of 81-39.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
WILL ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. William Rucker, of Ruck-
er's Coffee Shop, will attend the
meeting of the Ohio State Associ-
alton of Restauranteurs at the
Hotel Rogge, GAINESVILLE, Thurs
day evening, (today). The meet
ing is being held to discuss the
new OPA price ceilings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
MIKE cox of Seneca Lake is

MIKE COX of Seneca Lake is
passing out word this week
that the fishing and boating
season is now open. The bath
ing beach and park, however,
will not be available until May
27 The lake restaurant is open
and there are Is cabins for rent,
ten of which are new. Mike has
Is boats now in use and expects
to have 100 by this weekend,
since the crappie season will
soon be underway. Excessive
snow and rain this winter has
kept the lake above normal, but
it is expected to reach normal
pool" soon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
MEETING PLANNED

Rev. Henry Tablemann, re-
turned missionary from Chill,
will speak and show pictures of
his work at the New Harmony
Baptist church, Tuesday even
ing April 3. The meeting will
begin at 7:30 o'clock and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
TO HOSPITAL

George Barlock was taken
from his home in Belle Valley
IN the McVay-Shill ambulance
to the Bethesda hospital, Friday,
March %, for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
ENJOYED VACATION

Cletus Miller, student at the
University of Dayton, visited the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Miller, near Cald-
well. Miller has been enjoying
the past ten days in New York
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
TO HAVE DANCE

The March group of st. Mary's
Church are sponsoring a round
and square dance to be held at
Fulda, March 81. There will be
bingo and refreshments will be
served. The music will be fur
nished by the Shenandoah Val
ley Gang. The public is cordially
invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Middle
burg, was taken to the Bethesda
hospital in GAINESVILLE, Saturday
in the McVay-Shilling ambu-
lance. She was taken for obser-
Vation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
PIMA MEETING HELD

Approximately forty members
were present Monday evening at
a meeting of the PIMA of which
w. H. Archer is the chairman.
The purpose for the meeting was
for the mobilization of farmers
for better agricultural products
in the future. The different agri-
cultural organizations were well
ranracoptad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
AT CLINIC

Mrs. w. S. Camden was remov-
ed Friday to the Cleveland clinic
where she will be under obSer-
vation and receive treatment.
Her daughter, Glenna Hayes of
Akron, was called here by her
illness and spent the weekend
at the Camden home. She was
removed there in the Murphy
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
ENJOYS WEEKEND

PVt. Roger Michael, who is
stationed at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky, visited with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Michael OF
Fulda over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
TAKEN HOME

Pete Bryan was removed from
the Marietta Memorial hospital
to his home, south of Caldwell
Thursday in the McVay-Shilling
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Jess Harris was removed
from the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai in GAINESVILLE to her home on
West street, in the McVay-Shil-
ling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
ENJOYS FuRLOUGH

Pfc. Dick Conner, paratrooper
of Ft. Campbell, KY, has return
ed to his base of operation after
spending the past ten days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvel
Conner of Hiramsburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Lewis Davidson, of the
Sarahsville community, is a patti
ent in st. Joseph's hospital,
Parkersburg, w. Va, where she
will receive treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
CALDWELL REDSKINS closed

their 1950-5l basketball season
under new coach Leo Strang
with a record of six wins against
13 losses. They tailed 857
points for an average of As per
game, while opponents netted
1881 for an average of 81 per
game. Season scores:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
DRIVE CONTINUES

Clothes will still be accepted
this week for the clothing for
Korea drive. Donators are to
contact the sponsoring youth
groups or Miss Evelyn Weaver,
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
SPONSOR DANCE

The Eagles Lodge is sponsor
ing a dance to be held at the
American Legion Hall, Saturday,
March 81 at eight o'clock. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
SHORTS by Long
COACH BOR MELICK of Dex,

COACH BOZ MELICK of Dex-
City announces that sports
night program will be presented
on Tuesday, April 3, at the Dex-
ter auditorium. The program
will consist of boxing, wrestling,
gymnastics, and a novelty bas-
ketball game. A door prize will
also be given away during this
big evening of fun and enter
tainment. All proceeds will go
towards purchasing a new cleo
trio scoreboard for the Dexter
gym.
SOFTBALL FANS and especial
ly those interested in forming
a league in Noble county,
should attend the meeting to be
held at the Eagles hall north of
town on Friday night, April b.
Four teams have already been
organized, but it is hoped that
the league may operate with
eight teams when the season
opens in May. Already set to
play are Quaker State managed
by Jun Clark, Caldwell Bill
liards managed by Red Keeton,
Pennsylvania Railroad managed
by Howard Devol, and Eagles
managed by Rod Buckley. These
managers would like to see
teams entered from elsewhere
in the county like Sarahsville,
Summerfield, Belle Valley, Dex-
ter City, or Harriettsville in or
der to create more interest and
stimulate the building of a
league. In fact, anyone who can
put together a team should be
at the meeting on April 6.
ALL-OHIO TEAMS selected re-
Gently from the states thous-
ands of basketball players pre-
sented some very interesting
lineups. One name in particular
was that of Bill Rogers of Ash
land, who made second string
guard on the Associated Press
team, and second string forward
on the United Press team. But
in a poll of the Ohio Class A
coaches in First and Ten"
magazine he was named unan-
imously to first team. In 1947-
48 this same Bill Rogers was
performing with McConnelsville
as freshman and Caldwell fans
commented at the time that
here was a very promising star.
Although the Redskins drubbed
NJ g. M twice that year, Rogers
was particularly outstanding
with set shots, scoring eight
points in one game and nine in
the other. He scored 20l points
for NJ & NJ reserves and 105 for
the varsity as a freshman. In
his sophomore year, Rogers
transferred to Monroeville in
Huron county, a Glass B school,
where he set a new high for
that school with 279 points in
one year. Going to Ashland as
Junior, he rang up 299 on this
Class A combine, and this year
set new record of 442 points
for the same team. He also
scored 35 points in one game,
another Ashland record. Rogers,
who is II years old, stands only
s. 8" and weighs l45 pounds,
but he sparked Ashland to a
l6-5 record thr>> year, and a
ranking of 18th in the state. His
total varsity points for four
years were 1,125 and an aver
age of 1875 points per game. His
shot average this year was Al
percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29

DON BATES was tops in the
free-throW department, mesh
ing Il out of 38 for a .552 per-
centage. Al Christopher was
second with .489 percentage.
Don Seffens holds the one-year
record for free throws with 68
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
SAM DITCH hac

SAM DITCH had the sharpest
eye for the basket, connecting
for 35 field goals out of IS at
tempts from the court, for a
percentage of All. Second, was
Charlie Brister with 1857 per-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-29
BILL CHRISTOPHER led the

Redskins IN scoring with l82
points in 19 games, an average
of 9.6 points per game. Com
plete Redskin Scoring:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-27

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