davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Newsprinf Controls
To Meet Wide Demand
Ordered by Canada
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, April 19.-canada
with the world clamoring for her
newsprint. took an initial step yes
terday TO prepare fora more bal
anced international distribution
of her huge production.
In . move unprecedented in
peacetime. newsprint and mechan-
ical and chemical pulps were de-
clared essential materials. The
Defense Production Department
was employed to bring them under
government control.
rs r. M. Fowler, 45-year-old pres
ident Of the Canadian Pulp and
Paper Association. was named di-
rector of a newly formed DEPART
mental branch which will have
authority to regulate and control
exports. A
Committee Forming Here
Two Of his associates, F.. L.
Mitchell, IS. and j. M. Smith, 20,
will join him in the new branch.
Mr.. Mitchell was deputy pulp and
paper co-ordinator in World
War II.
The next major step In meeting
the appeal. for more newsprint
from such countries as Britain
and France will be up to a 10
power international pulp and
paper committee now being set
up in Washington.
Canada will be a member of
that group, part of an Inter-
national Materials Conference,
considering emergency ALLEGATION
OF materials to meet the needs
Of rearming democracies.
Would Be at u. S. Buyers Expense.
However, officials pointed out
that any recommendation by this
committee to rechannel Canadian
supplies likely will be at the ex-
pense of United States customers.
Canada, which produced about
5,275,000 tons of newsprint last
year, likely will. boost production
slightly this year. bringing her
output to the highest level in
history.
The step taken. in. Canada can
be disrupting. to American news
print supplies, according to one
authority here, but it is hoped that
increased Canadian production
may smooth out the difficulties.
An official of the National Pro-
duction Authority's printing and
publishing division estimated to-
day that Canada's 1851 production
will be from 10000 to $4,000 tons
above last years. He said fur
ther increase is expected next year.
; Foreign countries demands can be
taken care of without curtailing
United States supplies, he added.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
MeCorthy Accepts Bid
To Speak of U. Of Va.
speeial pispa.eh 10 The star

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April
19.-Senators Mccarthy. Republi-
can, Of Wisconsin, has tentatively
accepted an invitation to speak
at the next Student Legal Forum
at the UniversitH, of Virginia.
No date has been set, but Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, president of the
Forum, said 4t probably will be
some time in May.
, 1951-06-07

State Highway Patrolmen, who
issued a warning today to be on
the lookout for armed Williams,
said he is believed to be heading
East from Springfield where he
was involvd in an auto accident
a man answering his description
involved in an auto accident to-
day and fled.
Police found the suspect in a
Springfield hotel suffering head
cuts, then checked the abandoned
auto and learned it was stolen
earlier from an Xavier Universe
ty official in Cincinnati.
Officers returned to the hotel
but the injured man, whose de-
scription by hotel employees tai
lies with those OF Williams, had
fled. He was last seen going east
on Route 40 toward Columbus.
Williams is wanted in Cincin-
natl on d narcotics charge. He was
pointed out to Cincinnati police
by a woman Tuesday and as two
detectives approached him, Will
liams drew a gun from his pocket
and shot each Of the officers in
the leg. Police said he was also
wanted for several Queen City
holdups.
, 1951-06-07
Chandler Ready
To Res@As
BasebnNBoss

NEW YORK, June 7 (INS) A,
B. (Happy) Chandler is all set to
step down as commissioner of
day that the date for his resign.
alton is entirely up to himself.....
Chandler said he sent the 16
club owners a form which would
guarantee him written indemnity
against any damages that might
accrue out Of legal action agai-
nst him as baseball commissioner.
, 1951-06-07
Air. Force Ruw
Blue BLANKETS

The Air Force has announced
in Dayton the ordering of $685.
900 worth of blue blankets for
its fliers and ground-based men.
The announcement said the
action is in line with the switch
from Army olive drab to the
"distinctive blue" Of the Air
Force. -(INS).
, 1951-06-07
EmnRites Set
For Mrs. Neil

Funeral services for Mrs. lille
Bell Neil, Ct, of BIT S. Williams
st. will be held at 1870 P. M. Po-
lack will officicate. Burial viii be
in Greencastle Cemetery Friends
may call after 6 PM. Thursday
till 1 P. M. Friday, at the resid-
ence.
Mrs. Neil is a native of Reli
ford County, Tennessee and has
resided in Dayton for 80 years.
she was a member of the Pro-
gressive Club No. 1, the Senior
Choir of Allen AME Church and
Stewartess Board No. 1 of Allen
AME.
Survivors include two daught-
ers, Mrs.. Eddie Shelby and Mrs.
Lille Belle Berry, both of Day
ton; one son, James Robert Mar
lin of Dayton; one sister, Mrs.
Matte Orsborne Of Dayton; one
brother, CIV. Martin Of Birmin-
| CHAM, Alabama; seven grand Chi
ldren and seven great grand-chil-
dren. !
, 1951-06-07

A Civil Defense Administration
booklet gives advice we'd all do
we'll to follow-in peacetime as
we'll as in the event of dreaded
germ warfare. TO wit: Germs
have trouble living in clean places.
Soap and water provide defense
against most bacteria.
We really shouldn't have to be
reminded that soap, water, and
sunshine are all handy defenses
against germs that Turk about
when even n enemy plane is in
sight.
, 1951-06-07
POLICE
BEAT
BY Jimmie N. Jones


A 47-year-old dry cleaner,
a 51-year old baby sitter and a
25-year-old waitress appeared be-
fore Municipal Judge Paul She
rer, charged with dropping a
pigeon" on a 6O-year-old Farmer
sville housewife last Friday in
the old confidence game known
as the "lost pocket book" trick,
SO often worken in Dayton.
Following an hour of question
ing by the Court the trio was
Found guilty and penalized. They
are William Carr, At, who drew
a fine of $50 and costs and 80
days in the Workhouse; Lillian
Laws, alias "Bessie King" 81,
fined $50 and costs with Is days
in the Workhouse, and Sadie
Thomas, Is who has until June
26 to "change her story" accord
ing to Judge Sherer.
nimTho 'eo2ting
X *
WALLS DUDLEY of 318 w.
Fourth st. had his drivers license
suspended for rs years, with a
fine of $1OO and costs and a sus-
pended sentence of six months
when he appeared before Munich
pal Judge Paul Sherer. Dudley
was charged with violation of the
drivers license laws. He was fined
another 500 and costs with &C
DAYS in the Workhouse Suspend
ded) and warned by the court II
he is caught again driving any
motor vehicle he will be forced tc
serve all Of the time.
ANOTHER DRUNKEN driver
| Ralph Mccain of 3712 Mccall St.
drew a fine of 500 and costs
and a 80 days suspended. .Ro'
bert Moore Of 81 Shannon st.
and George Williams Of 22s
Proctor st. were fined $50. ane
, 1951-06-07
Vice President
Speaks Tonight
In Capital City

= COLUMBUS, June 7 GNS)-
Vice President Alben w. Barkley
tonight addresses the annual JEFF
fe-son-Jackson Day Dinner of
Ohio Democrats in Columbus.
An expected gathering of 1000
party members will pay $25 "a
plate to hear the Vice President,
Governor Lausche and Ohio's
First Lady, Mrs. Jane Lausche.
Co-chairmen Of the affair will
be National Committeeman Albert
A. Horstman Of Dayton and De-
mocratic State Chairman Eugene
H. Hanhart. 1t. Gov. George D.
Nye will be POSTMASTER.
costs for the same offense, with
Moore being grounded" for two
years.
JAMES EDWARD WHEELER,
20, of 419 S. Broadway and Will
lie Huston Green Griswold, "a,
Of 1929 Lakeview ave., are being
held on the complaint of a Cougar
old man who was robbed of $50
at the Veterans Administration.
Wheeler is being held pending
grand jury action with a bond OF
$500. Griswold is under $1,000
bond and is being held as a ma
terial witness.
When brought before u. S. Com.
missioner Charles Ozlas Tuesday
morning Wheeler denied the rob
berry charge. Both men are being
held in the Miami County Jail al
Troy, Ohio. They will have {
preliminary hearing June 10th
They are charged with beating
and robbing Wilfred A. Kercher
Kercher lives at the v. A.
HERBERT EIKENBARY, at
torney for Ozzie Wilson, 45, o.
2O7 Sprague st., told the Dali!
Express no date has been set TO:
the second degree murder charg'
+, which came from the death o:
William Halves, 33.
, 1951-06-07
1Po|ice Pick Up Troll Of Dope
Who Shot Def ectives

SPRINGFIELD, June 7 QNS)C enhsl Ohio police picked up a new
trail believed left today in Springfield by Paul Williams, 29yearold drug ad.
dict who shot two Cincinnati Detectives Tuesday.
, 1951-06-07
Ally Khan
New Romance

PARIS, June 6 (INS)- Ally
Khan, who dropped from public
sight late in April after his brok-
en- marriage to film star Rita Hay
worth, has popped back in the
night club limelight - this time
with another American screen act
ress, Joan Fontaine.
The beautiful Miss Fontaine,
who insisted "we're just good
, 1951-06-07

friends" was taken by the
wealthy Moslem Prince Sunday
night to the fashionable Mont
marie night club Florence"
where Ally once wooed Rita Hay
worth.
Partisan eyebrows Immediately
we're raised and the gossips start
ed rumors Of a new romance when
they saw the prince and the act
ress, in a low-cut evening gown,
dancing on the same floor where
they once saw Ally and Rita.
, 1951-06-07
Manhunt On As Diplomats Flee To Russia

LONDON, June 7 ONS)-Two top British diplomats lone the
chief of the American department at the Foreign Office e report
ed to have fled for Soviet Russia today and a n intensive manhaunt
was launched on both sides of the English Channel.
, 1951-06-07
LATE Bulletins
By international News Service
Acheson Denies china-YaIta Link With FDR

WASHINGTON, June 7 q
Declared today there was no col
quest Of China and concessions
Roosevelt at Yalta.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Third St. Helena Man Convicted
In Coming Case, Fined $500

posed that club owners got the
licenses for them.
Emory testified today, under
questioning by Prosecutor James
G. Morton, that the machines
were in location for playing and
stocked with coins.
Says Club Got Proceeds.
Emory said proceeds went to the
island club, and not Andrews.
Yesterday he testified he had not
obtained licenses because he
thought the owner had them.
Raney told the court today that
Andrews owned the slot machines
"as far as I knew" but he could
not recall having seen Andrews
service them.
Raney said he asked Andrews
on July 2 to remove the machines
from the island.
1t. D. Brook Meade of the Anne
Arundel County Police force, tes-
titled he found the unlicensed
machines on a routine inspection
Of the island July 81. He said
Emory told him at first that
Raney owned them, but later said
they belonged to Andrews.
1t. Mead said a call to an at
torness disclosed that Andrews had
keys TO the machines.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
States May Have Difficulty
SPENDING WHdIife 'Bondnzd'

Carl D. Shoemaker. conServa-
ton director of the National Wild
life Federation, yesterday pre-
dicted headaches" for many
State and Federal officials as a
result of the SIT million "bon-
arza" of Federal aid for wildlife
projects during the coming year.
With defense production threat
ening TO shut off production of
shotguns. rifles and ammunition.
American hunters last year
"stampeded" sporting goods coun-
terS as never before, he said. On
every purchase the Federal Gov
eminent collected II per cent
excise tax under the Pittman-
Robertson Federal Wildlife Act.
Collections totaled $17,846,423,
highest on record and So million
more than in the preceding year.
The headaches will come, he
said, for State game administra-
tors and Federal supervisors in
trying to spend the funds wisely.
After the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice deducts 3 per cent for admin
strative costs and after fixed
amounts are allotted to Alaska
and other territories, a sum of
$17.191, ,03l will be left for appor-
tionment to the 48 States. Some
of the States will be unable to
put up the necessary matching
funds-25 per cent per project.
Mr.. Shoemaker predicts. Many
others will have difficulty in find
ing suitable qualifying projects.
District Omitted.
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia are down for liberal sums
but the District of Columbia is
omitted from the table.
Maryland hunters paid $117,934
in license fees during the fiscal
year 1850. The Federal appor-
tionment is $110,135, with the
State being required to put up
$36,711 in matching funds. Vir-
ginia hunters paid $298, ,532 in fees.
The Federal allotment is $318,-
349 and the State must put up
$1O6,116. The respective figures
Tor West Virginia are $270,65 in
ices. 1882, ,497 in Federal funds and
$84,16 in State funds.
The money is divided between
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Tito Warns Yugos|avs
lair Attack Is Possible
BY the A.seeiaied Press

BELGRADE, Sept. 8.-Marshal
Tito cautioned Yugoslavs today
that I'VE must be awake" against
the possibility Of air attack.
Although he mentioned nc
countries specifically. his refer
|ence obviously was directed toward
Russia and the Soviet-led Comm
form with whom he is feuding.
Tito spoke in the town OF
vonjic. in Croatio. through which
he is touring, at the end of week
marked by at least a half dozen
shooting incidents along the Ro-
manian and Albanian frontiers.
I'm case Of air attack" Tito as
sured his audience. I'VE shall not
be alone, and such an attack
might provoke a world war"
Spokesman for the Western
powers have made it clear that
they would consider an attack on
Yugoslavia an attack on world
peace generally.
Tito discussed relations between
the church and the state, emphas-
izing the need for developing
brotherhood and unity" among
all groups in Yugoslavia.
But he said at the same time
that the church and the clergy
would not be permitted to disturb
"our Socialist building"
Evening star., 1951-09-09

fax; Francis L. Masselle, Of Ar.
lington; Benjamin w. Mears, jr.
Of Eastville; Vernon H. Harper
Newman. of Luling, Tex; Grov.
|er c. Outland. jr., Of Norfolk
Frank N. Perkinson, jr., Of Char
lottesville.
James Pickrell, of Churchland
Robert P. Ponzo. of Hilton Village;
Robert D. Richards, Of Lynch
burg; Benjamin M. Richardson. Of
Roanoke; James F. Schremp. oi
Arlington: Edward M. Selfe. jr.
of Charlottesville; Paul L. Stain
er, of Washington, D. c,
Also, Joseph r. Sullivan. jr.. oi
Arlington: James c. Turk and
Solly M. Turk. both of Roanoke;
Joseph B. Wall, jr., Of Farmville;
Hiram E. Widener. jr., of Bristol;
Phillip Fl. Williams, of Alexan-
dria; Thomas H. Wilson, III, ol
Hampton, and Samuel Wolfson, OF
Passiac, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BY IN. A..esiot.d Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. ga fine OF
$500 was imposed on Nick An
drews of Glen Burnie today after
his conviction for illegal operation
of slot machines on st. Helena
Island, a Severn River resort.
The verdict was returned by
Judge Benjamin Michaelson who
heard the case without a jury.
Andrews was the third person
to be convicted of gambling
charges growing out of a raid on
the island last July 81.
Eugene j. c. Raney of Kensing-
ton, owner of the island. was fined
$500 yesterday for knowingly al
lowing gambling on his premises
Raney is a bowling alley proprietor
John Emory of Silver Spring
who leased a restaurant on the
island, was convicted on gambling
charges, but sentence was with
held pending action on a motion
for new trial. Emory also Is
proprietor OF the Stone House Inn
Silver Spring.
In passing sentence on Andrews
Judge Michaelson told him ito
either license your machines as
prescribed by law or get out OF
the business"
Andrews in his testimony ad-
mitted he owned the seven ma
chimes seized at st. Helena, but
said he derived no income from
them. He told the judge he
thought they were stored on the
island awaiting shipment to the
Mainland after he bought them
from a former lessee of the es-
tabliShment.
Andrews. in pleading not guilty
said that while he owned the
machines he was not the distribu-
tor. He said he purchased them
for rental to beach clubs and sup
Evening star., 1951-09-09

the States on the basis of area
of the State and the number OF
licenses sold. No State can re-
ceive more than S per cent OF
the total, or less than one-half
of one per cent. At one extreme,
Mr.. Shoemaker said, is Nevada
with 110.540 square miles and
only 25.l35 hunting licenses. Ne
vada, consequently. will be unable
to put up the $109.516 required
in matching funds. This sparsely
settled State returned $73,445 OF
the Federal allotment last year
and probably will have to turn
back more in 1951-52.
$7.4S Per Licensed Hunter.
Rhode Island. on the contrary
with only 1,214 square miles. may
receive $85, ,955-the minimum
but this is $7.48 for each of the
States l1.488 licensed hunters
Nevada would be eligible for $13.07
for every license it sold. These
are some of the headaches" cited
The Pittman-R Robertson Act re-
stricts use of the fund and this
adds to complications, it was
stressed. The money cannot be
used for fisheries projects
handled under the Dingell-John-
son Act of 1850 with an excise
tax on sport fishing tackle. Such
receipts were only about $2.9
million last year and no spending
problems are foreseen:.
Real estate values are inter-
fering with the development of
new game hunting areas in some
States. Others have little need
for additional areas. Game re-
search projects have reached the
Isaturation point in some States
and in others difficulties are en-
countered in preventing dupli-
cation and overlapping.
THE solution may lie in more
liberal Interpretation of the law
according to Mr.. Shoemaker who,
as secretary Of a special Senate
committee on wildlife conserva-
tion, had helped draft the Pitt
man Robertson Act. THE act was
designed to help. and not him
der, the States in the manage
ment Of their wildIife resources, u
he said.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
State Board Names
IS Who Passed Tests
For Bar in Virginia
By the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. g.
The State Board of Law Exam
iners announced tonight the
names of the 65 persons who
passed the State bar examina-
tions given at Roanoke in July
A total of 377 took the tests and
only II per cent passed.
Those who passed are:
Thomas R. Atkins, jr., James
IS. Byrd. Robert C. Moss. jr.. and
Archie o. Wells. all of Richmond; /;
William ]. Ames of Norfolk, Willis
M. Anderson of Roanoke. Joseph
E. Baker Of Norfolk, Michael j
Barrett, jr., of Luray, Arthur r.
Barry and Leo E. Benade, both
Of Arlington; William P. Bene-
dict of Newport News, Robert
Blanton, jr., Of Gate City.
George G. Bready of Falls
Church, Joseph S. Brennan o1
Alexandria, Harry G. Camper, jr.
of Lexington, Leroy T. Candles. jr.
Of Charlottesville, Charles E. Car
ter Of Danville, James M. Daniel
of Lynchburg, Beverly A. Davis
III Of Rocky Mount, Paul M. De-
tells. jr., of Arlington.
Wilson o. Edmonds of Ma
thalie, Harlan E. Freeman of Ar
lington, Vernon M. Geddy, jr., of
Charlottesville, Wilbur B. Goch-
enour of Craig Healing Springs,
Virgil S. Gore, jr., of Lexington,
Albert H. Grenadier of Arlington,
Lawrence j. Griffin, jr., of Haver-
straw. N. Y.
Robert j. Harris, of Arlington;
William G. Haynes, Of Cambria; !;
Norbert j. Heubusch, of Falls
Church: William H. Hogeland,
jr., Of Lexington: Alphonse C.
Jackimczyk, of Alexandria; H.
Richard Kaufman, of Lexington;
Jack N. Kegley, of Charlottesville.
Jackson L. Kiser, of Bramwell,
w. Va; Harry H. Kline, of Ar
|lington; Albert F. Knight, of
Belleville, N. j.; Herbert L. Kram-
er and Paul M. Lipkin, both of
Charlottesville; Leonard L. LonaS,
jr.. of Manassas; Ralph G. Louk,
of Falls Church; Robert c. Louth-
ian, jr., of Roanoke.
Elmer E. Luther, of Arlington;
Thomas B. Mcnamara, of Nor
folk; Henry c. Mackall, of Fair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Lining Materials
Now Under OpA

The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton today issued a regulation
under which Noble county pro-
ducers and sellers of agricultural
lining materials will establish
their ceiling prices by formula.
The regulation applies to ma
terials sold for spraying, dust
ing and soil lining purposes. It
includes ground or pulverized
limestone, limestone screenings
and meal, burned lime, hydrated
lime, ir-slaked lime, burned or
ground mollusk shells, calcare-
Gus and dolomitic fertilizer fill
ers, mari, Stag and by-product
lining materials such as sugar
house lime and acetylene lime
waste.
The regulation will relieve
hardship in certain portions of
the industry and help assure
availability of supplies for the
agricultural needs of the country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Observation Posts
Sci Up In This Area

Organization of observation
posts of the Ground Observer
Crops of the u. S. Air Force is
being conducted this week in
Guernsey and Noble counties un-
der the direction of 1t. Robert H.
Shafer ana Pfc. George S.
Sample who are stationed at the
filter center in Canton.
1t. Shafer said that observa-
ton posts in counties throughout
southeastern Ohio are manned by
volunteer spoilers who are as
signed the duty of reporting the
movement of aircraft over their
territory. This information is for
warded to filter centers main
tanned by the airforce where the
direction of the flight of the air
craft is plotted. Sgt. Shafer eX-
planned that the airforce con-
siders the Ground Observation
Corps as an important part of the
country's defense in the event of
air invasion by enemy aircraft.
This week the two representa-
tives of the airforce will visit
communities in Guernsey and
Noble counties where ground OBJ
servation posts are in the process
or organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Handicapped Week
Sci For Oct. 7-13

Governor Frank ]. LauSche
today signed a proclamation set
ting aside the week of October
7-13, as National Employ the
physically Handicapped Week in
Ohio, and urged all citizens to
participate actively in its observ-
ance.
The annual NEPH Week cam
paign is dedicated primarily to
the task of increasing job op-
portunities for the hundreds of
Ohio handicapped workers, who
by training and experience, are
qualified to hold permanent jobs
despite their physical disabilities.
The Governor, who recently
sent letters to a number of Ohio
citizens, inviting them to serve
on the state wide Governors
Committee, said that NEPH
Week was "eminently worth
while" He told officials of the
Ohio State Employment Service,
who were present at the signing
of the proclamation, that every
effort would be made to enlist
the support of all Ohio citizens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Irvel Conner, Hirams-
burg.
Saturday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feldner
and family, East Union, included
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Bates and
children, Terry Allen and Patty
10, Roy Johnson, Roy Lee, Ron
ME and Richly Long, of Canton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long and
family, Of East Sparta.
Miss Mary Baker has returned
to her home in Dayton, after
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Baker, LeWisville.
Miss Baker, while on vacation,
also enjoyed a several weeks trip
thru the southwestern states. She
was employed in Caldwell for
three years at the Thompson hos
pital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

Complete records since 1856
show the following have served
as Master of this lodge, many on
several different years and for
more than one term:
G. w. Hurd, William Van
Meter, John Fowler, w. H. Frazi-
er, Elijah Matheny, B. F. Spriggs,
r. J. Robinson, J. A. Saltsgaver,
William Musser, J. w. Powelson,
William S. Spriggs, w. ]. John
son, Joseph Archer, R. c,
Downey, F. E. Wharton, J. M.
Murphy, S. R. Williams, J. N.
Shafer, S. L. Glover, J. r.
Groves, H. C. Riggs, William
Miley, Miley Carter, Earl Glib
son, B. F. Davidson, A. H. Rich,
Roy Shafer, Albert Beatty. P. S.
Moore, J. N. Shafer, Fred Hague,
Harry Millhone, Norval Dilley,
L. K. Meighen, c. c, Jones, H. P
Hackley, Clyde Craig, Fred
Stiles, Paul Rich, H. c. Secrest,
Richard Archer, r. w. Watson,
Clarence Carter, H. D. Swain,
Carlos r. Musser, E. r. Dutton,
Ralph Hicks, Murl D. Thomas,
A. H. Rich, Dallas Bates, Chelcie
Mcconnell and E. c. Richey.