davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS
By Our County Agents

All Achievement Night is being
held up because of the 3rd year
pins. To save trouble for every
body the big event will be held
off until the pins arrive.
All Council is doing an excel
lent job in deciding policies, pro-
grams, winners and so on. Latest
decision was made Nov. 27 that
Ottawa county should join Ohio
and the nation in celebrating the
golden anniversary of All club
work.
Main Job the council plans is to
write a history about All club
work in Ottawa county. There
fore, if you know anything about
the early days of All please see
that it reaches the Extension Of.
fee.
Latest deal in the sale of seeds
to farmers to come to my atten
ton is Bavender soybeans. They
are not recommended for Ohio
This is the same company thai
was selling seed wheat at high
prices without license to Ottawa
county farmers last summer. The
wheat was not on the recon
mended list either
Andrew Paulsen inquired abou
the Soil Conservation District.
Harold and Marvin Rohloff ant
L. j. Schiller were in to draw VI
plans for the 4th annual Alfalf
Growers Day scheduled for Janu
ary.
The very thoughtful and usefu
gifts presented to the Home Dem
onstration Agent recently by bot
past and present Home Counci
members are surely appreciated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
Bloodrnobile Drive
Set For Oak Harbor

Mrs. Ralph Roose and Mrs.
Francins Mekus spent Monday in
Oak Harbor with Mrs. Orlene
Rockwell working on the schedul-
ing appointments of donors for
the January 3 Red Cross Bloodmo-
bile visit.
Cards have been sent out to do
nors and it is most urgent that
the return card be sent back i'm
mediately as approximately ten
people are scheduled every fif-
teen minutes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
KELLY LIME DIVIDEND

A dividend of 95 cents, includ-
ing an extra so cent payment, will
be issued all stockholders of the
Kelley Is. Lime & Transport Co.,
on December IA, it was announced
this week The company will have
paid So this year compared to only
S120 in 1850. The company earn
ed 81 10000 last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

Gardner, Robert Hollingsworth.
Dec. 12-Nellie Grodi, Edsel
Kirk, Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mrs.
Kenneth Petersen, Mary Ellen
Eaton, DR.. Gordon Ley, Dennis
Wright, Teresa Kirk.
Dec. 13-Mrs. William Garstens,
Mrs. Charles Poulalion, Judy
Misch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
Number Changes

McCalment Robert 1874 Fulton ....... 1854
Spencer Elmer d 32Ola Wilson - 3605
Tettau John w Lacarne ......,............... 1920
fritsche Willard Lacarne .......-..........., 1891
Wadsworth Alvin c Lacarne ..........,. 1896
Mcleod Roderick r Lacarne ....... 1898
Schumacher George P Lacarne 5713
Sondergeld VIM II Erie Twp .,.....,.....-., 57l5
Winklea Gilbert Erie Twp .....,...-...,...57 SIT
Nominee Melvin f Erie Twp ....... 57l9
Sperber George Erie Twp ........-..,....,... 1871
Wepler Mrs Emma Erie Twp 1874
Lange M Erie Twp ....-.......,.......,. 1869
Heiser VIM C Bay Twp ........................ 5l25
Dcnnison Lennic G Bay Twp ,..........,.... 5125
Fleming Floyd Lacarne 1924
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

Meachem Mrs. Fannie Erie Twp .....,..,.622S
Oak Harbor Water Works Booster
Station 6223
Lacarne School Lacarne ....... 1922
Finken Milton Lacarne observation-disclosures. 1925
Bredbeck j l. Byrneal Beach ,........2-4920
Rice Oliver 722 Madison ......... .4413
Akers Glen 1909 e Third ............... $3.50
Winnie John 32212 S. Railroad - 1924
Brown Mrs. Lou M ILL., w. Third 1904
Woodward Mrs Ada 119 Linden 2-4642
krynock Emil Gypsum 2-4153
Shafiner John Sand Road .,..,....,,..~...3135
Quisno's Confectionery Fisher &
Lafey 130 Madison .........,....-...,,, 2-4731
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

northern OHIO TELEPHONE COMPANY
Clip This List and Place In Directory
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Bo Mozee Taking NROTC
 US. AmphibiOus Training

A picture of Elliott CBo) Mozee is on display in the window of the Nugget as one of the 1900 NROTC midshipmen from g col leges and universities throughout the United States who are cur rently undergoing amphibious training both ashore and afloat.
 The shore training is being con- ducted at the U. $. Naval Am phibious base, Little Creek, Nor fork, Virginia, and the amphibious force, with the Atlantic Fleet.
 Bo Mozee is student at the University of New Mexico, and is the son on Ben Mozee, U. s. Mar shall at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Team Due Here

A team of NEG television men are scheduled to arrive here on Tuesday to take pictures of sev- eral phases of our picturesque Alaskan country and it's people. One of the features they plan to use is that of the Alaska National Guard. This is the second time that television has come to Nome this summer.
 Charles and Gene Jones head the group coming to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

Don Hurlbert. who has been serving as patrolman with the city Police Department since April, has offered his resignation to the City Council, effective as soon as a replacement can be employed.
 MT. Hurlbert states that his ac- ceptance of the position of Admin istrative Assistant for the Nation al Guard has made it impossible to continue as patrolman on full time duty.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
MIX Goose Forced Down 40 Miles Out On Boring
 Sea Friday Evening

The MIX amphibian,. Gruman Goose, which was flying from St. Lawrence Island to Nome on Fri day evening developed engine trouble about 40 miles off shore and was forced down on Boring Sea.
 The US.C.G. Clover, which was in the roadstead, left immediately for the distressed plane. The search was hampered by fog, but the Clover located the plane at about 1 am. and lowed it into the roadStead at Nome Saturday morning.
 Pilot Mower had passengers aboard, whose names have not been ascertained, and he has been complimented for the calm man. ner in which he handled the af- fair.
 The U.S.C.G. PBY, which was in the Kotzebue area, also helped in the search, it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
NOTICE-TEXTILE CLASS

The textile painting class. under the direction of Mrs. Fohn- Hansen of inc Extension Service of the University of Alaska. will start tonight in inc Commercial Room of the Nome School al 7:30. Those not registered are still welcome to join the class, where instruc- lion is given without charge.
 Glove-making classes start to- morrow afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING AT MP GATE TODAY

The shooting of Louis Seegana of King Island at the MP. gate this morning by Cpl. Kies, who was on duty, is reported to be an accidental shooting caused by the careless use of firearms.
 Seegana is in the hospital and Cpl. Kies is being held by the military authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

Alton ThaYer, of the Fish and Wildlife Service, who has been counting and banding birds in the Serpentine area and gathering in formation on nesting habits of the various wild fowl which go there annually, has completed his pro- ject for this season. MT. Thayer was among those who climbed Mt. Hess this spring.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

Word has been received at the ACS office that Capt. Pershing Tousley, who was in charge of this station until last week, has now become Major in the US. Signal Corps. Major TouSley is enroute to Fort Monmouth in New Jersey for advance training.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
$538 Collected Tn Cancer Drive

Mrs. Ben Mozee, chairman of the Cancer Drive held under the sponsorship of the Nurses ASsoci- ati0n here, reports a wonderful response for this worthy cause. She stated that a total of $538 was collected by voluntary contribu- tionS as soliciting by members of the group.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
M MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital over the weekend were Theodore and May Saccheus of Film, Fr d Oquillok of Teller, Flora Murray, Fred Segock of Moses Point, and Louis Seegana of King Island.
 Discharged: Anna Okitkan and Rohert pau1
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

A notice of MarshalPs Sale of one Caterpillar tractor, complete with blade, property of Albin Poison, has been posted in the Federal Building. Plaintiff in the notice is Edward Seidenverg.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
In Commissioners Court

Les Rains, bartender for the Quianna Club was fined $2O for serving intoxicating liquor to a minor.
 Howard Define, bartender for the Polar Bar was fined $25 for serving intoxicating liquor to a minor.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

Mrs. May Fitzgerald. mother of Marion C. Price of Seattle, died on July 15 at her home in Mon rovia, California. Mrs. Fitzgerald was a resident of Nome in the early days and will be remem- bered by the pioneers here.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

MT. and Mrs. Joe Murray of Moses Point are the parents of a son born at the hospital on August 5.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Mrs. Margaret Cox of San Diego,

Calif., is visiting her brother. Charles Fagerstrom. Mrs. Cox who hasn't been home for 20 years, is accompanied by her son, Carl. She made a trip to Golovin over the weekend to visit her brother Johns family.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
MT. and Mrs. Won Osdol of

Great Falls, Mont,, arrived over the weekend with their family. Von Osdol is taking over the Nome station for the U. s. Weather Bu- reau, replacing Earl Clark who leaves Wednesday for re-assign- ment at Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

Mrs. Paul NYlon. of Solomon, arrived last week to visit with her daughters, who are in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
MT. and Mrs. Tom Willock, !

MT. and Mrs. Tom Willock. par ents of Bill Willock, who drowned here last week, arrived from Fair banks too late for their sons funeral. They are visiting with friends while here.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Ford 12 ton pickup.
 Call Main 39 after 3 pm. 91,3
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

Robert Paul.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Constantine Brown:

1t is doubtful that our troops
in Korea will celebrate Christ
mas in an atmosphere of peace
on earth and good will among
men. The contrary is more
probable.
The Red delegates at Panmun-
jom are truculent. The much
trumpeted agreement on sta
bilization of the front line is OF
little importance compared to
the problems which are facing
our negotiators in regard to
sending inspection teams behind
both belligerent fronts. The
Chinese and North Korean rep
resentatives have bluntly re-
jected any kind Of inspection.
describing such a measure as
an attempt on our part to spy
on them.
But what are far more i'm
portant than the rejection of
our logical and just request are
the buildups of Red troops and
supplies. These have recently
been spotted by our air force.
Last week American and Aus
tralian reconnaissance planes
observed no less than 1000 Red
vehicles moving from across the
Yalu River to the rear Of the
present battle lines. Many were
destroyed by our air fighters.
But there are definite indica-
tions that this was only one
convoy. Many others are moving
at night.
Moreover, the substantial in
crease in aggressiveness of the
enemy's aviation does not per-
NIT our air power to keep as
yigilant watch over the enemy's
ground movements as has been
the case in the past.
At the same time the enemy
Is increasing the number Of
fighter and bomber planes at an
alarming rate. New airfields are
being constructed in North Ko-
rea and in spite of efforts to
destroy them there is a growing
fear on the part of our high
command in Korea that in the
near future the Reds will have
air bases dangerously close to
the theater of operation.
1t is true that Allied airmen
are doing a remarkable job of
keeping up the offensive. But it
is a fact that unless a substan-
tial number of modern planes
are available for that theater
we may be forced on the de-
fensive and the initiative in the
air may pass to the enemy. Gen.
Hoyt Vandenberg is reported to
have made this clear to the
Joint Chiefs of Staff when he
returned recently from Korea.
AS the Communists continue
their delaying tactics, 1t is rea-
sonable to feel. as many Amer
ican and Allied commanders in
Korea do, that all the enemy
seeks out of these so-called
truce negotiations is to gain
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

President Kennedy Of the railroad anmen his union
members don't want tax increases. All aboard!
investigators Cleveland Cyrus Eaton
spent $12500 to beat Senator Taft thing
country how much have spend to win free elections
The Census Bureau that this median America
301 The median is where begun
wonder why Fort Knox to bury the gold instead Of the
deficit
The Minnesota Macarthur chairman will
President show Spontaneous" demand for him While
waiting he wouldn't mind few contributions Remember
fucus say Raising dark horse takes plenty hay
G1S in Korea still puzzle the rhubarb at home
whether they told not to shoot That's strange
President Truman has certainly cleared the whole thing
his satisfaction
Big four delegates quickly their
meeting leave smiling The good they
cancel of the practice sessions for Soviet diplomats how
to behave properly at U. N meetings walk out
Congressman Hugh Scott the
for Gen. Ike In politics. side always has
fire in the breadbaket of America while your nothing
but few hayseeds out in the sticks
Evening star., 1951-12-03
David Lawrence:
CIOReports onReds in Unionisn0
Paper Published Through Senator Humphrey Says Per Ce
Of United Public Workers Are in u S. Government Jobs

There are plenty of Commu-
mist partisans or sympathizers
inside the Federal Government
and also inside State, county
and municipal governments
and they keep on drawing Gov
eminent pay out of tax money.
This startling fact emerges
from a reading of the report
issued as a Government docu-
ment by Senator Humphrey,
Democrat. of Minnesota. While
the Senator. who is chairman Of
a subcommittee on labor, in
tends to conduct a further in
vestigation of Communist-con-
trolled labor unions, he gives
the document containing the
CLOS own report his approval,
pointing out that it spells out
how Communist unioniSm
functions as a system of power"
The report itself represents the
result of comprehensive in
quiry made by the CLOS Execu-
tive Board members into the op-
erations of eight large labor
unions of their group now found
to be Communist-dominated
and recommended for expulsion
from the CIO.
The material in the report,
though made by a non-govern-
mental body, becomes privileged
under the rules of Congress
which reprints it. This is an
example of how valuable con-
gressional immunity Is in deal
ing with individuals who do not
hesitate to resort to libel suits
and litigation when challenging
charges made outside the halls
Of Congress.
The puzzling thing about the
facts recited in the report is
that with such Communist ac-
tivity going on In so many big
unions, especially the United
Public Workers which includes
many Government employees,
all these organizations have
never been put on the Attorney
Generals list of subversive or
ganiZations.
The report states fiatly, for
instance, that the policies and
activities of the United Public
Workers have been in the past
and are today directed toward
the achievement Of the program
Evening star., 1951-12-03

difficulties of getting new enter
prises into aluminium were can
yassed. Financing was one diff
Guilty. Some special concessions
in Government loans and finan-
cling seemed necessary with more
than ordinary risk for the Gov
ernment. Likewise. new pro-
ducers would find it hard to
meet the prices of the three
established producers, with some
price concessions probably re-
quired. Nor is a solution avail
able in the last war permissible
now. which was for the Govern
ment to build plants and lease
them. New companies brought
into being then bought the
plants afterward in many cases.
Interesting in connection with
this whole situation is that
both Kaiser and Reynolds, two
OF the present big three in
aluminium. were themselves put
into the aluminium business in
the last war through Govern
ment help in a move to break
the monopoly enjoyed by the
Aluminium Company of Amer
lea. Now they are on the in
side, so to speak. in a priv
lleged position.
The problem still remains to
get new independent ventures
through the charmed circle.
without their being gobbled UP.
as in the Anaconda Harvey
episode.
War and defense programs
seem to beget monopoly, which
is just another way of saying
that nothing good comes from
wars-something it seems hard
for the human race to learn.
Evening star., 1951-12-03

may torpedo this hold-fast
philosophy. Yet if he moves he
has got to do it with force and
drama: the spectacle of Mr..
Theron Lamar Caudle forever
removes the possibility that the
public can now be impressed
with firing stenographers and
lower-case bureaucrats.
Republicans should have paid
the television stations to put be-
fore the voters the superficial
and sophomore North Caro-
linian whom two Truman At
torneys General, one of them
now an associate justice of the
Supreme Court. appointed or
tolerated in the Justice Depart
ment'S biggest jobs.
Lamar Caudle was head Of the
criminal division; then Of the
tax division. In these capac-
tiles he was subject to pressure
from desperate men, who might
not only lose money or economic
and social position if he ruled
against them but their liberty,
at the same time indelibly dis
gracing their families.
The King subcommittee has
presented an unforgettable pic
ture of a vain, convivial, juven-
lie character on whom "the
wheel of fortune just lighted,
suh." His muddled money af-
fairs drive the picture home: He
got fur coats at wholesale that
cost less in a shop; when he
latched on to some cash, his
associates took it away from
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Thomas L. Stokes:

How difficult it is to main
tain and encourage truly free
enterprise, competitive economy
under the stress of demand for
military production is being re-
vealed continually now in our
current defense program as it
was during the Second World
War.
The big, established giants in
various industrial lines are ready
and the business gravitates to
them, making them bigger and
more powerful. 1t is hard for
small business to subsist and for
new enterprises to get a start,
though there is plenty of busi-
ness that they could perform.
Similarly. it is the big, estab-
lished companies that are in a
position to lend their experts,
sometimes top officials as well,
to the Government to man the
offices here which make the de-
cisions on ALLEGATION of business
and contracts, with the result
that the system approaches a
closed corporation.
There is currently an example
OF this dilemma, involving alu-
minum, with electric power also
an issue.
Because of the difficulty of
getting new producers into the
field, the larger share of the
initial aluminium expansion went
to the three major producers
Aluminium Company of America,
Henry j. Kaiser, and Reynolds
Metal Company. which are all
set up.
AS the program moved into
its second phase. Secretary of
Interior Chapman still was
searching for independent pro-
ducers, which is not only in
keeping with his own known
views on encouraging new ven
lures and checking monopoly.
but also is a policy laid down by
President Truman in a directive
over q year ago. This instructed
the Secretary Of Interior. il
Evening star., 1951-12-03

consultation with the Attorney
General and the Chairman of
the Federal Trade Commission,
to follow a policy-as far as is
possible consistent with the De-
fense Act and without impair
ing the defense program-"of
eliminating any factors which
may tend to suppress competi-
ton unduly, create or strengthen
monopolies, injure small busi-
ness, or otherwise promote un-
due concentration of economic
power"
Eventually along came an in
dependent company, Harvey
Machine Company, which had
Navy contracts in the Second
World War, with a proposal to
produce aluminium in Montana
with power allocated from
Hungry Horse Dam, new Gov
eminent project. 1t would re-
quire the bulk of the power out
put. This seemed a solution,
and so it was arranged for the
company to go ahead.
But it ran into trouble in
financing. Then Anaconda Cop
per Co. came into the picture
with an offer to underwrite the
bulk of the project, which be-
came the Anaconda Harvey
project. To Secretary Chapman
this did not look much like as
sisting independent business.
Anaconda being a giant in itself
dominating the State of Mon
tana. Mr.. Chapman refused to
make contract for power from
the Hungry Horse project with
this combination. He stood not
only on the Presidents direc-
tive, but also on acts of Congress
directing that benefits of our
natural resources. in this case
waterpower, be made available
in a way to promote competitive
business.
Charles E. Wilson. Defense
Mobilization Director. and Manly
Fleishmann, NPA Administra-
tor. disagreed on the ground
that the defense program re-
Evening star., 1951-12-03
EurIv Peace in Korea Doubtful
Turbulence Of Red Delegates Troop and Supply BuduPs,
Stronger Air Force All Point to Renewal of Fighting

which has developed since the
fixing of the buffer zone is a
most welcome thing for the en-
emy. His men are resting; new
forces are being gathered in
areas we'll behind the front and
reconnaissance actions of our
aviation accompanied by de-
struction of concentrations are
being slowed down by the ap-
pearance of modern jet and
bombardment planes on the en-
emy's side.
All these factors lead to the
inevitable conclusion on the
part of our military men at the
front that the Red representa-
tives at the cease-flre parleys
will continue their stalling tech
nique until their side is ready
for action. Then they will
strike in force, throwing the
blame, naturally. on the "hy-
pocrisy Of the American capi-
talist-imperialists."
The high command in Korea
Is aware of this contingency
and is keeping itself in readi-
ness to meet it. Nobody at the
headquarters will be caught by
surprise. But Gems. Ridgway
and Van Fleet are looking to
Washington for an adequate in
crease in the air forces of the
United States. Without, such
immediate reinforcements the
Reds may succeed where they
have failed for the last II
months.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Doris FIeeson:
Burnt Offering May Be Needed
Unfolding Scandals in Internal Revenue Justice Department
Give Rise to Speculation Thot McGroth Nay Be 1t

him with bad investments. The
veins in the Caudle temples
throb when the simplest ques-
ton is put to him. He Is now
drowning In confusion but he
was out of his depth when he
was appointed.
Republicans, except for Sem
ator Williams Of Delaware, have
been so slow to perceive and
to pursue the implications OF
what goes on here, they are
almost subject to the suspicion
that they prefer politically prof.
liable confusion to a real clean
up. But they are now begin
ming to bring Mr.. Caudle's for
mer superiors into focus.
Because President Truman is
known not to have that warm
personal feeling for Attorney
General McGrath that he has
for others around him. it is
often said that Mr.. McGrath
may be the burnt offering. Mr..
McGrath is culpable because
he did not set the department
in order when he took over; he
did inherit Mr.. Caudle-and
some other notorious incompe-
tents who may yet be exposed
from Justice Clark.
Also the root of the evil is
in Internal Revenue, which is the
direct, personal responsibility OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
John Snyder, Mr.. Truman's
great and good friend. The
Presidents dilemma is obvious.