davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
Three Members To School Bcard

According to word received since Friday, two new members are to be added to the school board in addition to the replace ment of one swear member on the old board.
 The five-mamber school board was authorized by the last Legislature Chapter 51 SLA 1851; Amending Section 37-3-32 ACLA 1949) provides for five member school boards for city school districts. In municipalities presently organized the addition al members will be elected at the next municipal election and will draw lots for term in office; thereafter each member will be elected for a fiveyear term.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
Helicopfer Missing Since Safurday

Anchorage P - A helicopter and its pilot were missing in the south central Alaska wilderness today.
 The Civil Aeronautics Admin istration said pilot Jack Shields had been unreported since 10;30 am. Saturday when he left Tal- keetna for a point ten miles east Of Clarence Lake on the Susitna River
 The CAA said Shields was fly ing to the wreckage of another helicopter which crashed last summer. He carried enough fuel for five-hour flight.
 The Tenth Rescue Squadron, notified of the overdue 'copter, sent plane to the area, the CAA said
 Both 'copters were being used in government survey work.
 The search for Shields and the missing helicopter was start ed as the Air Force added two more names to the list of persons killed or missing in long series Of Alaska aerial mishaps.
 The deaths of two men in Air Force helicopter crash Saturday raised to 54 the number lost in l3 aircraft which have crashed or disappeared since July 21, when Korean Airlift plane vanished with 33 aboard.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
W Miiifary Training d Service Act

! hn L. Mccormick, Terri |l Director of Selective Serv- Announced today that some he main provisions of the Universal Military Training Service Act which will be / in the form of regulations The Selective Service Sys-
 is continued indefinitely, Ruthoriiy to induct men into Armed Forces has been ex- Fd only to July 1, 1855.
 Age of liability for train hnd services in the Armed es, 18 years 6 months to 26 E formerly 19 to 26).
 All registrants between 18 R6 are liable for immediate Efication and examination
 availability for service.
 The definition of veterans same as in the 1948 Act, those meeting the require are exempt, married or B.
 Another provision of the legislation which has ere much interest, but is still Understood in some quarters, provision that any man was in a deferred classifi-
 on the date the Act was D (June 19, 1851, or who subsequently, placed in a de
 classification, shall re- liable until age 35.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
REPORTED BOMBER CRASH CALLED HOAX

Westover Air Force Base. Mass R-A Westover Air Force Base spokesman said today that an alert for a possible search for a possibly distressed plane at sea had been called off here.
 Weak" SOS signals previous ly had been described as an ap- parent hoax after they were picked up by a radio tower at Tinker Field, Okla. Widely sep arated sources had followed up with reports of a planes crew bailing out.
 The Westover spokesman said that New York Oceanic Control called off all Westover partici- patton and that temporary alert here had been relaxed when the New York authority trans ferred the checkup to units at Fort Pepperell, Mild.
 Westover said a check of the East Coast showed no bomber missing. Air Force officials at the Pentagon in Washington said they couldn't locate any flight plan which would place plane in the reported position off Greenland.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
ALASKA DIVISION AAS FORMED AT MCKINLEY CONFERENCE

Mi. Mckinley National Park LP-Forration of an Alaskan Division of the Association for the Advancement of Science was completed at the Science Con ference that ended here Satur- day.
 pr. Laurence Irving, chief of the physiological section of the Arctic Research Center at An chorage, was named first presi- dent w. Wilson of the Soil Con- servation Service was named vice president and Rachel 5. Simett of Palmer was elected secretary-treaSurer.
 The distinguished gathering of scientists expressed optimism over the possibilities of scientific research in the Territory.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
Salmon Waste Found Good Mink Diet

Juneau P-"Old Dobbin" en- trees will soon be passe on mink ranch menus and salmon offal promises to top the little fur bearers diets, if experiments carried on by the Fishery Pro ducts Laboratory in Ketchikan are successful.
 This was announced today by Clarence J. Carlson, acting chief of the laboratory.
 The past several years the laboratory has cooperated with the Department of Agriculture's experimental fur farm in Peters burg on use of fish and fish by products in the diets of mink.
 In addition, ii has assisted a technological laboratory in Se- attle in developing a satisfactory diet for hatchery fish.
 In Petersburg it was found that up to 80 per cent salmon waste could be fed mink success fully. Hatchery fish thrived all most 100 per cent on waste pro- ducts with good results.
 Alaska is the best source of "nutritionally superior" salmon waste products, Carlson pointed out. A test shipment was frozen this season and is due to leave Petersburg on the southbound voyage of the Palisana.
 Carlson estimated that 10 mil lion pounds or more of wasted offal from Alaska could be used for such feeding in the con tinental United States.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
|ng Beach Homes hdergo
 tcidenfoi Borroqe

Long Beach. Calif. F-Set off a short circuit, 1876 rounds 50 caliber machine gun bull were sprayed into an eXclu- P North Long Beach residen-
 area yesterday by an an red Air Force fighter plane. wenty five homes were Pck by the bullets. There were casualties.
 am McGill, owner of one of
 damaged homes, said he nted Is slugs in his house. II ught the Russians were here, exclaimed.
 he armor-piercing incendiary lets were fired from a F-51 Btang fighter plane of the tn Fighter Squadron, unit constant emergency alert. The he was at it's base at the Long ch Municipal Airport. It was ergoing a routine check.
 he trajectory of the bullets jed them over thousands of les between the airport and Virginia Country Club. In
 area, which is on ground Fiderably higher than the ort, the bullets came hurt
 into homes, garages and mobiles. They sheared off hches of some trees and ltened scores of persons from beds at 5:45 am.
 he bullet WhiZZed through nursery in the Ralph Rem er home but missed the two hmerer children, Phil, two, Dawn, four.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
HANS REGRET" ING OF SOLDIER
 ERLIN

lin P,-An American sol hot and killed by East Ger police on the Soviet zone
 last week was identified as Robert de Brake of Fh, Calf.
 Army held up the an ement until the soldiers Frank de Brake, had been d.
 Brake had driven his car Soviet border barrier, ap- ly by accident, Thursday EyeWitnesses said a Com
 policeman shot the sol he sat behind the steer heel. Russian authorities sed regret.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-10
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TODAY

A passenger train from An chorage is due in Seward tonight at 9 o'clock, and will depart two hours after the passenger ship Alaska arrives Tuesday. Tenta- tive time for ship arrival is 10:30 am. Tuesday.
 The new regular winter sched- ule for ARR trains is effective today.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
GEAUGA COUNTY
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Hambden News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wedge
spent part of last week with
his father, Clarence Wedge in
Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed brennan
had the following Thanksgiving
guests, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed brennan, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl brennan and daugh,
ters Patsy and Dollie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kempert, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kelowski of May
field Heights, Mr.. and Mrs
George brennan and daughter
Janna of Mentor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Love.
land and sister of Painesville
were at his brothers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven Loveland, Sunday
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

Anyone wanting to make a
donation to the bazaar please
contact any aid member. In
the afternoon the aid will
have a business meeting with
election of officers.
We extend our sympathy to
Mrs. Harold Sanborn in the
loss of her father, John >Kib-
Ter.
Bernard Taylor of Ohio
State university spent his
Thanksgiving vacation in the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

Milton Richardson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gil
bert of State College, Pa, are
the parents of daughter, Les
lie Ann, born Nov. "a. Mrs.
Gilbert is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Leslie Osmond of
Pittsburgh, Pa, former Mum
son residents.
Mrs. Lawrence McGurk of
South Euclid visited Mrs. L. E.
Miller, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Viii.
bur of Russell visited Mrs. c.
R. Spaulding, Saturday.
Thanksgiving day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ruch
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. E,
Stamberger of East Cleveland,
Mrs. William Jardine of Lake
wood, Mrs. A. D. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller.
Mrs. Carl Southern and lit
tie daughter who has spent
several weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. Turner Blackburn, re-
turned to her home in Georg-
ia last week.
Fred Felberg and June
Shedron were united in mar
riage Saturday evening at the
Fowler's Mill church, by Rev
Kuchnel. They will reside or
Rock Haven Rd. We extend
congratulations and welcome
to our community.
c. H. Varney and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Paul Varney leave thi:
week for Florida.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29

districts, will be guest speak
er at the annual banquet
meeting of the Geauga soil
conservation district on Thurs
day, Dec. 6, at 7:30 in the
Claridon Community hall.
Mr.. Stockhouse, farm man
ager of a Huron county farm
since 1927, is a forceful speak
er and we'll deserves a full
house says Wilbur Shisler, Ge-
auga soil conservationist.
Reservations for the ban
quet must be made in ad-
vance by contracting any of
the supervisors or by tele-
phoning the Soil Conservation
office at Burton 1921.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Bestone Has
Partyfor
Employee

HUNTSBURG - E. P. Timon
an employee of Bestone, Inc.
will leave within few days
to be inducted into the armed
services. He was pleasantly
surprised last week Wednesday
when VIM. N. Clarke, general
manager of Bestone presented
him with service mans wrist
watch, subscribed for by his
fellow employees, during the
lunch period.
Mr.. Clark in making the pre-
sentation spoke highly of Mr..
Timon's character, loyalty and
reliability. He also assured him
of a position with the company
upon his return.
Mr.. Timon responded suit
ably, expressing his surprise
and qualification.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
News by Hattie King
Phone ChardOn 5-93O2

PnOne ChardOn 5-9SOE
Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain
were Mrs. Elsie Mcdonald of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Carlson and Mrs. Hattie King
of Chardon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Chamberlain and family.
Guests of the George Car
vers Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Carver and fam
lily of Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Maltby of Claridon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
and family of Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carver
spent Thursday at Arthur Bat
ties in Chester and Ray Whit
comb and family of Chester
were at the Carver home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carver
visited at Leo Fales in Mid
dlefield and also called on her
mother in Parkman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lewis
entertained Mrs. Lulu Good
rich of Chardon and Erwin
Shattuck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Molzon, Thanksgiving,
Holiday guests at the VIM.
Spear home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Pitschmann, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Williams, Jr. of Paines-
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy
Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spear
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Crandall in Thorn
pson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stevens
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Krupinski in
Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver
spent Thanksgiving with the
James Ferry family in Park.
man. Sunday, they visited al
the Lloyd Ditto's in Chester.
Wayne Hudson who has beer
in Korea the past three years
visited his aunt Mrs. John Car.
yer Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Judd
son and daughter, spent the
holiday with the Clifford Judd.
in Harpersfield.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Murray were
their son Harry and family O.
Philadelphia and Mrs. Garne
ketchem. Weekend guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber O.
Cleveland. Saturday and Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fierle of Willoughby were with
the Murrays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beat
tie and two children spen'
Thursday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bard ir
Akron. A sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman
brother William Bard anc
wife and an aunt Mrs. Edit
Bard were other guests there
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Pro
hazka entertained their son Ec
and family of Cleveland anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klel
and family of Hambden fol
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiblel
and son Joseph of CLEVELAND
were at Frank Prohazka's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Camp
bell and four children spen
part of last week with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pom
thus in Toledo. While there
they visited several of Mr.
CampbellS relatives.
Mrs. Clifford Wedge enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ripple of Aquilla village anc
Charles Carlson of Cleveland
Sunday for Mr.. Carlson's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richard
and children spent Thursday a
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CIyd,
Hartman in Munson.
Guests at the William Ian
dons Thanksgiving were Mr.
and Mrs. V. j. Jones of Nav
field. Sunday guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Matteo of Wick
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller
spent Thursday at Clyde Mum.
in Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bos
worth spent Thanksgiving will
their son Ebert and famil,
| in Tbordop
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Soil Savers
Banquet Is
December 8

Mr.. Clay Stockhouse, vice
president of the National as
sociation of soil conservation
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
MUNSON
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222

The Ladies aid are having
a community bazaar Thurs
day evening, Dec. 6, and a
pot luck supper at z o'clock.
Everyone bring a hot dish to
pass and your table service.
There will be cards, gift wrap
ping paper and gifts for sale.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
NOBODY

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
some of the top brass of the po-
lice department are crooked"
Questioned About Death.
AP Wirephotos.

some of the top brass of the po-
lice department are crooked"
Questioned About Death.
Balls was questioned closely
about the death of Brooklyn gang
ster Abe Relies several years ago
as major witness in Brooklyn S
Murder, Inc, case.
Balls description of the circum-
stances brought this cauStic COM
ment from Senator Tobey, Re-
publican. of New Hampshire.
This whole thing is tawdry
mess, smelling unto heaven, and
I don't believe the whole truth
will be told until judgment day"
Yesterday, James F. McLaugh-
lin, a former New York telephone
company employe, told the crime
committee that Costello several
years ago paid him between
$500 and $400 to check for
phone Wiretaps at the bigtime
gamblers residence.
In earlier testimony yesterday
during three hours of questioning,
Costello said he never paid any
one to check for wire-tapping on
his phone.
Chairman Kefauver threatened
to bring perjury charges.
Offense Called Complete.
Rudolph HALEY, the committees
chief counsel, said "the offense is
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Iran
Continued From First Page.>


tators in the chamber cheered
and clapped for the vote.
The vote was the climax of
growing anti-British demonstra-
tions in recent months. 1t came
one week to the day after Premier
Ali Razmara, who opposed ma
tionalization, was assassinated by
a Moslent fanatic who accused
the premier of selling the coun-
try to foreigners.
British Feel Threat Is Grave.
British diplomats and oil COM
pany officials. last fall openly
Scornful of the naturalization
talk, now feel the situation grave
ly threatens one of Britain's
major oil sources.
The British embassy disclosed
that Ambassador Sir Francis
Shepherd called yesterday on
Premier Hussein Ala to deliver
a note on the naturalization
question. An embassy source de-
scribed the note as friendly and
said its contents would be an
nounced in London.
The company owns a 60-year
concession which expires in 1898
on 100000 square miles in Iran.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. 3" AS


complete" even if Costello takes
it back today.
At the suggestion of an &C
quaintance of Costello's, McLaugh-
lin continued, he did some wiretap
checking on the telephone of Mr..
O'Dwyer in 1945.
In that year, Mr.. O'Dwyer was
campaigning - successfully - for
Mayor of New York.
The witness did not make clear
whether Mr.. O'Dwyer, himself,
had asked to have his phone
checked or whether he even knew
it was being checked.
Mr.. O'Dwyer, who resigned last
year after being reelected Mayor,
now is United States Ambassador
to Mexico. He is scheduled to
appear before the committee at
its final session here next Monday
At one point during yesterdays
hearing. Senator Tobey called for
return to religion. Tears stream
ing down his face, he declared re-
ligion is just as important as a
resolve for honest law enforce
ment. The strange scene before
the television cameras in the
hearing room drew applause from
some of the spectators.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Fulbright declared he would fight
any move to abolish the agency.
The drive for abolition took on
added steam in the Senate when
Senators Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia. and Bricker, Republican,
Of Ohio. introduced bills to kill
the Governments multi million
dollar lending agency.
COP Loses on Reorganization.
President Trumans recon-
mendation for an RFC reorgani-
zation had a close call in the
House earlier in the afternoon.
Republicans, who made no secret
that they hoped eventually to
abolish RFC, narrowly lost move
to reject the recommendation
They needed 218 votes for con-
stitutional majority. Even with
the aid of 18 Democratic votes,
they got only 200 in support of a
resolution to reject. The vote
against the resolution was 1876.
The reorganization plan, pro-
viding for a single administrator
instead of the present five-mem-
ber board of directors for RFC,
will take effect April 20 unless
vetoed by either branch of Con-
gress.
Senator Fulbright, whose sub
committee issued critical report
of RFC that President Truman
denounced as asinine, declared to-
Evening star., 1951-03-15

day that the House vote indicated
RFC has a good chance of sur
ViVal.
Texmass Attorney Testifies.
Meanwhile Ross Bohannon, an
attorney for the Texmass Petro-
leum Corp. testified for nearly
two hours today before the Fed
eral grand, jury investigating the
RFC.
MI. Bohannon, who was sum-
moned before the jury from his
Dallas (TeX) home, was followed
by Carl G. Strandlund, pres
RFC probe. who testified for more
than two hours yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Bohannon testified before
the banking subcommittee last
February 81 that E. Merl Young,
former RFC examiner. offered
to use his influence to help Tex
mass get sos million RFC loan
in return for an $4,000 fee. The
Texas lawyer said he rejected the
alleged offer of Young in January,
1949, and added that the oil firm
got the loan anyway.
Young firmly denied Mr.. Bo-
lannon's testimony and the con-
f1ict between the two witnesses
prompted one committee member
to declare: "One of these men is
lying" The committeeman, SEN
ator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire, said at the time,
Some one is committing per-
jury"
Evening star., 1951-03-15
On GSA Worker Cited
In 7 Investigations
By Miriam Ottenberq

Chairman Hoey Of the Senate
"fve-percenter" committee said
today he expects General Services
Administrator Jess Larson to re-
port to the committee the results
of his investigation into the case
of GSA employe whose name has
figured in two different Senate
inquiries into lnduence-p -peddling.
Mr.. Larson told the Senators
yesterday he would be surprised"
If it were the same man in both
cases but the employe-Joseph
Major-later told a reporter he
certainly would assume" he is the
man named in both inquiries.
Mr.. Majors name was intro
duced into the renewed five
percenter" inquiry yesterday by
Senator Nixon, Republican, of
California.
A Joseph Major, Senator Nixon
pointed out, was mentioned dur
ing the sensational ''fve-per-
center" hearings as the War As
sets Administration employe who
steered surplus property custom
ers to a "five-percenter."
Good Friend of Vaughan.
Mr.. Major testified at the time
that he served briefly during
World War I in President Tru-
mans old artillery outfit. He add
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
Of the problems facing his stabili-
zation agency.
He mentioned. it was said, the
opposition of State Sen
ators to the new ceilings on raw
cotton, the signing by labor and
management of wage contracts
which exceed pay ceilings, among
other things.
A few hours later Mr.. Johnston
turned down the 11-cent wage
increase which had been won
February 8 by CIO and AFL pack
ing house workers. 1t would ex-
ceed the 10 per cent wage in
crease formula by s cents, he said.
Meat Workers Threaten Strike.
Employees of the big meat pack
ers had received another pay in
crease last summer. The control
formula sets a ceiling on pay
raises of 10 per cent above levels
of January Is, 1850. But the
unions claimed that their mem
bers had trailed workers of other
industries in the matter of wage
increases in other postwar years.
After the Johnston action,
Ralph Helstein, president of the
CIO union. told reporters:
There will be a strike later if
this is not approved" He said
the union feels it is free to strike
March 26, but that strike date
would be set later.
Mr.. Johnston said he will not
tamper with the wage-ceiling
formula and that he believes that
such cases should be handled by
a tri-partite board having labor,
public and industry representa-
tion.
The Wage Sterilization Board,
which had such representation,
has been unable to function since
the three labor members resigned
four weeks ago in protest over
the wage formula.
Mr.. Johnston said that until
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Report FuIbright Hits Charges of RFC Whitewosh

Continued From First Page.)
from Representative Hays, Demo
crat of Ohio.
Senator Fulbright invited him to
testify about his charges that
Republican National Chairman
Guy Gabrielson and two Senators
unnamed by Mr.. Hays, tried tt
influence RFC on $18.5 million in
loans in the mid-1940's to a COM
pany of which Mr. Gabrielson
was president and legal counsel.
Mr.. Hays replied late yesterday
that the truth of what I said
can be easily verified by you or
any member of your subcom-
mittee."
Authorizes Statement.
Senator Fulbright's only public
reaction was to authorize issuance
of subcommittee staff statement
that investigation showed no in
dication' Mr.. Gabrielson or any
one else exerted improper in
fiuence on those loans. The sub
committee does not plan to look
further into the matter in view
of the Hays letter, he said.
While another Arkansas Demo-
crat, Chairman Mcclellan of the
Senate Expenditures Committee,
was scheduling open hearings on
President Truman's proposal for
reorganization of RFC, Senator