davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
CHERRY SEASON
REACHES PEAK

Cherry picking on Catawba was
at its peak over the weekend with
the sales to tourists reported as
unusually brisk.
Officials at the Gypsum Can
ming Co. report near record
Pack this year, requiring so men
and women for the three-week
season. Heavy shipments are re-
ceived daily from the company's
Bellevue orchards. The cherries
currently packed are the early
Richmond and Mount Morenci
types.
Many housewives are purchas.
ing pitted cherries at the plant
for home canning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
Needle Nudgers Jr.
Meet At Gypsum

The Needle Nudger Jr. All Club
met at the Gypsum school Friday
afternoon with Miss Dorothea Jen-
sen, our co-advisor, and Mrs. Ralph
Anderson, assistant advisor, in
charge.
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by our president who
told the girls to get their reserva-
tions in for the All trip to Green
field Village and All camp at
Kelleys Island.
The girls decided to write the
State Highway Department at
Columbus for light at the corner
of the school and church.
Twenty members were present
for the meeting.
Refreshments were served by
Mary Helen Anderson, Katherine
Knepper, Kathryn Peto and Judy
Bergman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
Al TOUR IN MICHIGAN

The annual Ottawa County All
Club tour will be held July 18
when members will visit Green
field Village at Dearborn, Mich.
Three busses accommodating 104
persons will transport the Alters
to the village. Tickets should be
purchased before July Ia. Buses
will leave the Extension Office at
$50 in the morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
Baptists Sending
Queen Candidate To
Toledo Convention

The Toledo district Baptist AS
sociation, of which the First Bap-
tist church of Port Clinton is a
member, and Rev. Philip Pryor
is general secretary, will hold the
21St annual meeting in Mt. Nebo
Baptist Church, Toledo. July II
to 81.
One of the features of this
years convention will be the
|crowning of queen from among
the junior matrons of the mission.
ary department.
Mrs. BeSsiemae Cook will be
Port Clinton's entry in the con-
test.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
ENJOY FAMILY PICNIC
AT JOHNSON'S ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Peters, Lar
ry and Susan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Brough, Karen and Sharon of
Oak Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
ell Freeman and Marcia Lou of
Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Brough of Johnson's Island enjoy
ed picnic and get-to-gether at
Wilson's Beach on the Bay Shore
Road, JLly 4th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
Social Security To
Be Paid Lump Sum

The Social Security law has a
new provision for the payment of
a lump sum benefit. Until just re-
Gently, the lump sum benefit was
paid only if no monthly benefits
could be paid for the month in
which the worker died. That is
no longer true.
Starting with September l, 1851
if the worker dies insured under
the law, both the lump sum bene-
fit and monthly benefits are pay
able at the same time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
cELoTEx OFFICIALS ON TOUR

CHICAGO-O. S. ManSeIl, pres
ident of The Celotex Corporation,
and G c. Snyman, overseas de-
partment manager, left America
this week for an inspection of
operations of the company's Brit
ish subsidiary, Celotex Limited.
Mansell is chairman of the board
of the British company, which
supplies an important part of the
export market with Celotex in
sulation board and cardboard
products.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
COUNTRY CULTURE CLUB
TO MEET JULY I9

Mrs. Luther Mylander and Mrs.
Ina Meyer will be hOstesses for
the Country Culture Clubs July
meeting which will be next Thurs
day, July 10, at the Community
Hall. On the program is "To-
morrow's HomemakerS" by Otta-
wa County All members Under
the direction of Miss Betty Lou
Spaulding, county home demon
Stration agent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
CHOIR GIVES CONCERT

The girls choir of St. Johns
Cathedral, Cleveland, presented a
in the town hall at Kel-
leys Island, Saturday. They also
sang at the Solemn Mass in St.
MichaeIs church, Sunday morn
ing. The girls choir is one of the
outstanding choirs in the country
and has been made famous by its
radio programs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
Bay Bridge Patrol
probed so Mishaps

Bay Bridge state patrol investi-
gated go accidents during June,
according to the monthly report
of Cpl. George Reichert. Of the
total two were fatal miShaps re-
sulting in the death of two per-
sons. Injuries for the month to-
tailed 48.
The post made 113 arrests of
motorists and issued 1926 written
warnings. Arrests of drivers of
commercial vehicles amounted to
Is and IA warnings given to driv-
ers of moving commercial ve-
hicleS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
MISS NORMA CLECkLER
ENTERTAlNS BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Norma Gleckler was host
ess to her bridge club last Tues
day night at her home, with Mrs.
Alma BenSe as substitute for Mrs.
Ralph Lytle who was unable to
attend. Prizes were awarded TO
Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh and Miss
Bertha Wierth. The evening was
concluded with a lunch and social
hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
FROZEN FOODS UP

Frozen food sales expanded
about 400 per cent from 1887 to
1949, says R. w. Sherman, agricul-
tural economist at the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Sherman says homemakers, dur
ing a recent survey, listed the
reasons they did moth uy more
frozen foods. Many families said
frozen foods were too expensive.
City families objected more to
pricet han rural famileS.i
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
SILVER TEA CLUB

Mrs. Virgil Wolf was hostess to
the Silver Tea Club at the Warner
Hotel last Friday afternoon. Fol
lowing a dessert luncheon bridge
was enjoyed by guests, Mrs. Ray
Lieser, Mrs. Charles Fought, Sr.
and Mrs. John Graves; and mem
bers, Mrs. Adolph Sorg, Mrs. Ed.
Hoedt, Mrs, Max Griest, Mrs. Roy
Garner, Mrs. Leon Leutz Mrs.
Cora Hetrick, Mrs. Allen Franck.
Mrs. Louis Nolte, Mrs. Clarence
Seawater, Mrs. Vernell Price, Mrs.
Rollin Gratop, and the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
Bredehoft Promoted
In West Air Service

A promotion to regional chief
pilot of the Los Angeles base of
Western Air Lines, has been
awarded to William T. Bredehoft,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bredehoft, of Oak Harbor.
Bredehoft, who formerly lived
in Toledo, has been flying with
Western Airlines since his dis
discharge from service in World
War II. He received his early
aviation training at Metcalf Aero
natic School at Toledo Municipal
Airport.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
PICNIC AT CEDAR POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Yesse, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Worthington and
Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter.
Mrs. William Boyer and FreGa
Weldon of Oak Harbor joined a
group of relatives from Mansfield
and Toledo at Cedar Point last
Sunday for their annual get-to-
gether and picnic.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
Graytown Soldier
Reported Killed

Mrs. Ethel Long Jacobs. of
Graytown, has been notified of the
death of her son, First 1t. Melvin
]. Long, who was killed in Korea
May %. 1t. Long had been in the
army since 1910 when he enlisted
in the Medical Corps. Besides
his parents he is survived by his
wife and two children, living in
California; and two brothers,
James and Ralph Long.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
STATS BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Vernell Price and Miss
Margaret Kramb were guests Mon
day night when Mrs. Max Griest
entertained the Static Bridge Club
at her home. Members attending
were Mrs. John Graves, Mrs. Virgil
Wolf, Mrs. Nick Stevens, Mrs.
Charles Fought, Mrs. Cliff Rymers.
Mrs. Cy Franck and the hostess.
After prizes were awarded, lunch
and a social hour were enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
Anti-Aircraft Unit
At Camp Perry

Members of the 5O4th Anti-Air-
craft Battalion, U. S. Army, ar
rived over the weekend to spend
a two-months training period at
Camp Perry.
The 400 enlisted men and Of
ficers, who came here from Camp
Custer, Mich, are under command
of Col. Byrn, who will direct the
summer training and schedule of
maneuyers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
DELEGATES AT LAKESIDE

Delegates and members repre-
senting the Port Clinton Fedora
ton of Women's clubs attended
the annual convention of the
Lakeside Federation which was
held in Orchestra Hall at Lake
side Wednesday. Gordon Jeffery,
Lucas Co. clerk of courts, was the
speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
COMMUNITY GROUP MEETS

Ottawa County Farm Bureau
Home and Community committee
met Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. c. w. Bum
ming on the Little Portage East
I'd. The guest speaker was Miss
Gertrude Bliss, chairman of the
rehabilitation planning committee
tor the Is counties that send pa
tients to Oak Ridge Sanitorium at
Green Springs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-13
TOLEDO OFFICE OPENED

Opening of a Toledo Office for
the Savings Bond Division, U. S.
Treasury Department, was an
nounced today by John T. Rohr,
chairman, northwestern Ohio de-
fense bond committee.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Prisoners Eurn SIS Million

Prisoners in South African jaiIs
earned $1,5OO.OOO for various gov
|ernment departments last year.
the Director of Prisons reported.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Five States 10 Share
In Civil Defense Grant
BY the Associaied Press

Five States will share in the
first ALLEGATION of funds from a
$40 million appropriation for civil
defense first-aid stations and
stockpiling of medical supplies
and equipment.
The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration said California, Con-
necticut, Delaware, Maryland and
New York would match a total al
location of $5,887, 900 on a dollar
for dollar basis. That would re-
suit in a total expenditure of SILL
774,00O.
FCDA said States in which
critical target areas are located
will receive priority consideration
in the fund-matching program.
Applications from other States in
which critical target areas are To-
Gated are being processed.
The $5,887, 900 is being appor-
toned (total expenditures in par
enthesiS): California, 1897, 900
($1, ,754,000) Connecticut, $102, 900
($204,000); Delaware, $25, 900
($50,000); Maryland, $4,000
$284.000), and New York, $4,741,- :
900 CSC, 9,482, 2,000D.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
10000 East Germans
0usted by Red Party
By the Asseeia.ed Press

BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE RUS
sian zones thought police" have
finished a six months house,
cleaning job which has cost
10000 East Germans their mem
bership in the ruling Socialist
Unity (Communist) Party.
Party circles disclosed the total
yesterday The membership now
totals 1.6 million, 10 to IL per
cent drop from a year ago.
Pure Moscow disciples handled
the purge through commissions
which examined every member.
The test for each member was
how much he knew about Marx,
Engels, Lenin and Stain and how
well he showed that he believed
in the Red scheme of things. Ex-
were oral and the
commissions reached their con-
tclusions on the basis of what
they thought the member
thought.
The party purge was ordered by
Walter Uloricht, general secre-
tary, 70 create what he called the
party of the new type"
Ulbricht maintained there were
too many lukewarm Reds using
party membership for the eco
|nomic and social benefits to be
derived.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Scott Reported as Convinced
OF Eisenhower Availability

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IA R).|
Representative Hugh D. Scott
Of Pennsylvania. Republican Ma
tiOnal Chairman in the 1948 pres
idential campaign, has returned
from trip to Europe and a meet
ing with Gen. Eisenhower con-
vinced that he and others in the
Eisenhower for President move
rnent have q ''green light" to go|
the Evening Bulletin said
today
The newspaper said in a dis
patch by its Washington CORES
Ipondent, Carl w. McCardle, that
Mr.. Scott "left Eisenhower with
the clear impression that the gen.
eral will not pull the rug out from
under those who are working to
get the COP nomination for
him"
Mr.. Scott left Gen. Eisenhower
sure that the general is a Re-
publican and that any talk of his
running on the Democratic ticket
is silly, the newspaper reported.
adding:
'But Eisenhower, it is said.
made it plain that if he is to be
the COP candidate it must be
draft in the strictest sense and
not something contrived.
"As a result, there is to be an
intensification of the Eisenhower
drive among his supporters in the
COP"
These include Mr.. Scott, Sena-
tor Duff of Pennsylvania, and
Gov. Dewey.
Mr., Scott was said to have re-
ported to Senator Duff on his trip
before Senator Duff and Gov.
Dewey got together yesterday dur
ing the New York Governors trip
to the Capital to discuss Pacific
conditions with President Truman.
Mr.. Scott also was reported to
have talked with former Repub-
lican Senator Harry Darby of i
Kansas, and Mr. Darby is prepar-
ing to come to Washington next
week to get some more impetus in
the Eisenhower drive.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Big Three
CONTINUED From First Page.)

is expected at the Ottawa meeting.
Details of the proposed peace
contract" with West Germany
were withheld pending negotia-
tionS at Bonn. American, British
and French high commissioners
who helped work out the proposed
terms here are due to leave for
Bonn this week. Diplomats hope
the plan will be accepted by the
West German Parliament by the
time the North Atlantic Council
meets again in Rome late next
month.
Would End Occupation.
Main objective Of the project is
to end West Gerrnany's occupa-
ton status with a "contractual
arrangement" that would give the
Bonn government as much inde-
pendence in its domestic and for
eign affairs as is considered pos
sible under present circumstances.
It is understood that Berlin
would remain in its special status
and that the Western powers ex-
pect to reserve the right to inter-
vene II survival of the West Ger
man government is. threatened by
Communists.
The question Of waving the bill
to West Germany for American.
British and French occupation ex-
penses is open for negotiation with
Bonn, it was indicated. Officials
said the account might be changed
into q German contribution toI
West European defense.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
By Francis J. Kelly
Associated Press Siaff Writer

A whitewaSh job at the White
House, the peril of imitation. reve-
nue. frauds and a Federal budget
of $48 million Eyes. million) were
hot issues before Congress
one hundred years ago, that is.
The overriding interests and
many of the problems of the law
makers haven't changed much in
a century. as a check of the rec
ord of the opening days of the
32d Congress showed today
OF course, there was that mat
ter of buying so barrels of salt to
carry out a treaty obligation to
the Winnebago Indians. And con-
servative elements were demand
ing an investigation of the Army's
experiment in using camels as
pack animals on the Great Plains.
Otherwise, members were plug
ging as usual for improvement of
navigation on the upper Missis-
sippi, construction of a lighthouse
at Sand Key, Fla, a change in
the rate for newspapers and the
establishment of various naval
yards, branch minis and other
Government installations in their
home States.
Pretty expensive repairs and
improvements we're contemplated
at the White House, then oc-
cupied by President Millard Fill
more. These betterments, includ-
ing whitewashing the interior of
the residence and laying out
fancy gravel walks on the
grounds, were budgeted at $6,150.
The whitewash must not have
held the, building together very
well; it is being renovated now
at a cost of some 81 million.
The Federal Government had
spent $4,000, ,878.68 the year be-
fore. and President Fillmore's
message to Congress
called attention ito the enhance
ment of prices and a rising spirit
of speculation and adventure,
tending to overtrading." However,
there was no OPS.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

ference in the form Of govern
ment that should be established
in Japan and whether the EN-
Iperor should be retained.
Mr.. baltimore, one time editor
|of the Institutes magazine. Pa
|cific Affairs" and Mr. Vincent,
now American diplomatic agent in
Tangiers, have figured promi-
fnently in other testimony before
the Senat subcommittee. They
have been accused of being pro-
Communists charge they have
strongly denied.
Mr.. Dooman testified that the
revised policy toward Japan
adopted after Mr.. Acheson became
undersecretary, has all but wiped
|out the capitalist group and re-
|placed it with BLACK -marketeers"
and thugs.
Replaced by Vincent.
He said that he was replaced on
the policy developing committee
by Mr.. Vincent on the day after
MIR. AcheSon took Office as under
secretary. He added that when
the revised policy was issued some
weeks later, he noticed that sew
|eral changes had been made.
One Of these, he testified. was
Tor the levy Of capital tax rang
ing from so to 80 per cent, which
ne said by one stroke virtually
wiped out" the Japanese capital
lists.
Another Of the changes, the wit
ness said.' called for virtual con-
fiScation" of all land over five
acres. A third was for the confisca-
ton of all large holdings of se-
curities which the japanese gov
|ernment was ordered to sell to
farm co-operatives and labor un-
ions.
Mr.. Dooman was asked whether
Gen. Macarthur, former COM
mander of the American occupa-
ton forces, approved policies laid
down for Japan.
Aches0n Opposes Policies.
Il don't know whether he an
proved or disapproved them" Mr..
Dooman replied. The witness
testified that he once gave a re-
port on proposed policies toward
Japan to the Far Eastern Com
mission, when Mr.. Acheson, then
an Assistant Secretary of State,
was present.
He said Mr.. Acheson was asked
for his opinion of the report, and
ne quoted Mr.. AcheSon as saving
that he would not go along" with
the policy Mr.. Dooman had out
lined. He added that Mr.. Ache
son then expressed his views re-
garding a Japanese policy which
conceded entirely with those given
by Mr.. baltimore in his book,
Solution in Asia"
Mr.. Dooman agreed with Sen
ator EaStland. Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi that there was "a striking
similarity" between the revised
American policy for Japan and
those laid down by Russia "for
communizing the satellite coun-
tries"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Ex-King Peters Cousin
Becomes Airline Pilot
BY the Associated Pres.

LONDON, Sept. IA. - Prince
Alexander of Yugoslavia, 81, Cous-
in of ex-King Peter, took job
as a pilot for the British Euro
pean Always Corp. today.
Born in England. nephew of
the Duchess of Kent, the prince
served in the Raj during the
war. Demobilized in 1946, he be-
came the manager of firm max
ing washing machines.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Dooman Says Japan
Policy Shifted After
Acheson Took Office

A retired State Department of
fetal testified today that a policy
looking toward the elimination of
Japanese capitalists was adopted
after Dean Acheson became Un-
dersecretary of State in 1945.
The. testimony came from Eu-
gene H. Dooman. who said there
was a striking similarity between
revised policies for the American
occupation forces in Japan and
Russian detectives.
MIR. Dooman retired from the
State Department August 81, l945,
shortly before the formal surren-
der of Japan. At the time Of his
retirement he was a member of a
State-War-Navy committee devel-
oping a postwar policy for Ger
many and Japan.
Hearings Resumed.
He testified as the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee re-
sumed public hearings after a To-
day recess. The subcommittee is
investigating whether Commun-
lists worked through the Institute
of Pacific Relations. a private re-
search organization. to influence
American policy in the Far East
in line with Russian objectives.
Mr.. Dooman also testified that
former Undersecretary of State
Joseph C. Grew, who also retired
in 1945, blocked move for the
appointment of Owen baltimore
as a consultant to the depart
ment's China division.
He said a paper seeking the ap-
pointment of Mr.. baltimore
Johns Hopkins University expert
on Far Eastern affairs, was ini-
tiated by John Carter Vincent,
then head of the China division.
Reported to Grew.
Mr.. Dooman said he learned
about the paper and informed Mr..
Grew since Mr.. baltimore "had
been doing all he could to dis
credit the Undersecretary." He
added that Mr.. Grew ordered the
paper "qusshed."
Mr.. Doolnan said the issue was
over Mr. Crews advocating an
American policy of non-inter-
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Same Old Song in the Capital, 82d Verse

houses-the income tax hadn' t
been invented yet.
The parallel wasn't quite COM
plete.
With the Mexican War safely
concluded. gold discovered in Cali
fornia and the Civil War an un-
suspected 10 years in the future,
the dean Of the House, Joshua
r. Giddings of Ohio. cleared his
throat on opening day and said:
II embrace this opportunity of
congratulating the honorable
Secretary of State and the PreSi-
dent upon the beautiful workings
of their peace measures-this
quieting of all agitation"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BY Elton c. Foy
Asseeiated Press MiIitory Affairs Reporter

Associoted Press Military Affairs Reporter
The Air Force has created itself
"a bundle of problems along with
its new guided missile, one of the
fantastic" new weapons men,
toned earlier by President Tru-
man as being in the American
arsenal.
Some of these problems are as
complex as keeping an enemy
from taking over guidance of the
missiles. Some are as prosaic as
forming personnel organizations.
In announcing yesterday that
a flying, guided bomb called the
"Matador" and designated as the
"B-61 pilotless bomber" was in
the Air Force had
to say about the methods
used for steering the clipped-wing
to its targets against
enemy troops or Notifications.
Missiles Flight Traced.
However, official photographs
showed antenna customarily used
for reception or transmission of
radio or radar impulses which ~
show the control station the
location in flight and ca
actuate the guiding mechanism of
the missile.
The public announcement that
such a missile is ready for combat
implied also that the Air Force
must have reason to believe it can
retain control of such missiles
while they are speeding over
enemy territory.
Developers of the guided missile
are known to have given great at
tention to methods which would
foil an enemy attempt either to
jam the radio frequencies over
which the guidance signals are
sent, or to seize actual control of
the missile by use of greater power
at the same frequencies. If this
could be done, the enemy might
either divert the missile from it's
intended target or actually turn It'll
around and head it back to strike
at the original launchers.
Air Command Vital.
In combat with the new weap-
ons, the old command of the air"
will have an added
meaning. Not only must air domi-
nation be maintained by superior
or quality of fighter
planes but the command of thel
radio waves themselves must be
assured.
The U. S. A. F.'s announcement
that the 1st Pilotless Bomberl
will be formed at the
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Some of that message would
sound familiar to the current 82d
Congress. The President called
for improved reciprocal trade re-
lations with other countries. He
noted the outbreak of another
revolution in Central America. He
couldn't persuade anybody to take
the job of commissioner to China
it only paid $4,000 a year and
carried no expense account.
Numerous frauds continue to
be practiced upon the revenue. by
false invoices and undervalua-
tions," he reported. Those folk
were cheating at the custom
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Dewey
(Continued From First Page. )

this country in Asia. There was
little discussion of politics.
Mr.. Dewey made it clear he had
no intention of accepting appoint
ment to the Truman cabinet as
Secretary of State if such an of
fer were made. This makes it
unanimous. President Truman at
his press conference yesterday
said Secretary Acheson would re-
main his Secretary Of State as
long as he. Mr.. Truman, con-
tinued in the White House. +.
. Gov. Dewey plans to fly back
to New York at 4 pm. today.