davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
NAME EXCHANGE YOUTHS

Miriam Aileen Bouic, 20, of New
California, and Donald Edward
Herr, "a, of Lodi, have been NAM
ed International Farm Youth Ex-
change delegates from Ohio to
foreign countries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09
ASK FUND TRANSFER

Application has been made to
Common Pleas court by Genoa
council to transfer safes from
the village sinking fund to the
general fund for village depart
mental expenses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-09

THE NEWS is prepared TO do
your JOB PRINTING on q basis
OF Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. S271.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
SAND SHEDDING
(See Front Cover)

Two bored farmers come
up with a new sport: It's
''skiing'' ON the beach
Photos BY Martin Ieer
IF YOU live anywhere near a
Il beach, here's a new sport that
will give you thrill. All you
need is a sled" a rope and a
friend with a jeep.
This method of acquiring
bumps and bruises was dreamed
up by Bud and Al Topping. a
pair of Long Island, N. Y, po-
tato farmers. They were bored
with mild winters, wound up by
devising a sport that's good all
year round. Ky
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Fiobby. Dry-linsd Throos puts that
getting Older" touch on you.
70 Bsisk-Up-Tilt head back slightly.
Firmly stroke lanolin-rich Ponds
Dry Skin Cream up from base Of
throat to chin. Do at least 10 good
strokes with each hand every night
to help your throat keep a smooth.
unfiabby look.
start using Ponds Dry Skin
Cream today.
Rich in Ianohn, it is honsOSen-
ized and it has a special softening
emaLsifer.
At night: work this rich cream
in generously. BY day: use lightly
as softening foundation. Get your
jar Of Ponds Dry Skin Cream
right away! 98t, 55t, 3le. l5e
(all plus taxi.
THE VlscoUNTEss BOYLE says -.
"Pond's Dry Skin Cream gives my
skin perjecf sojfening help"
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Dry Skin ''Down-linss" by nose and
mouth harden your expression.
To Help Soften liNss-"knuckle in"
Ponds Dry Skin Cream, kneading
firmly out, up from nostrils, mouth.
Use nightly. See how this lanolin-
rich cream softens that dry look.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
after rs
drying skin
begins to show! show

It's noticeable the way skin often
begins to look driey after IS.
At about this age, the natural
oil that keeps skin soft and fresh
starts decreasing.
You need a special vepiacer 10
Offset this drying out. Use this
special Ponds kanohn-rich Dry
Skin Cream.
See below how this quick nn-
drier works to soften and repair
common dry skin troubles all over
your face and throat. and espe-
cially in dry skin trouble spots.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Communists Remove
Berlin Road Blocks
BY the Assoeicfed Press

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-East Berlin
tore down IS Of its road blocks
on the Western frontier today.
Surprised West Berliners re-
Igarded the move. as part of the
Soviet zones campaign for Ger
man unity.
Mayor Ernst Reuter- suggested
last week the East might be taken
more seriously in its talk about
uniting Berlin if the road blocks
were ripped up. ~ T"
The Communists turned out
squads of workmen late last night
to remove piles of stone and en-
bedded steel rails erected in July
before the World Youth Festival.
Another Is improvised road
barriers still exist along the ram
bling 90-mile frontier which
separates East and West in the
.quartered city.
The surprise action took some
of the armed camp" aspect away
from the border, especially in the
district of Wedding where nightly
brawls were occurring.
Erection of the barriers had en-
ragged West Berliners and some of
the more daring scattered the
stones. threw torches into little
sheds on the east side and beat
up Communists who got in the
way. Several shooting affrays en-
livened the area this week. One
youth was wounded BY gunflre
from Communist police.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Carolina Student Leader
Raps Football Segregation
BY the Associoied Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. 90.
Bowers, president of the
University of North Carolina stu
dent body. today criticized the
university's segregation of Negro
students at home football games.
The Daily Tar Heel, student
publication, quoted Mr.. Bowers as
follows:
1T has long been accepted that
all forms of extra-curricular ac-
tivities are vital part of the edu-
cational process. To admit to the
contrary is to admit to a false and
unwise situation which should be
corrected"
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has claimed that the university
violated Federal court order by
segregating the students. NAACP
Attorney C. o. Pearson of Durham,
said court action would be sought
to end the discrimination"
Chancellor Robert House of the
university said the administration
could not be held responsible for
the segregation. He said the uni
versity's Athletic Association han
died seating arrangements and sis
not an educational organization. ("
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Knoxville Man Wins
.ChiId-Custody Fight

Four-year-old Sandra Lee Bean
was on her way back to Tennessee
today with her father, who won
two court battles for her custody.
The father, George w. Bean of
Knoxville, was awarded custody
of the child yesterday by Judge
IStedman Prescott in Montgomery
County Circuit Court.
The mother, now Mrs. Glenna
IB. Taylor of 1900 Ardennes ave-
niue, Twinbrook, Md, cried when
Sandra was taken from her by
court officials. The child has been
living with the mother at Twin
brook since last spring.
Judge Prescott ordered Mrs
Taylor to give up the child, be-
cause he said he could see nc
Substantial change in circum-
stances" since a July 25 order
by a Knox County CTenn) court
awarding custody of Sandra to
Mr.. Bean.
Court papers showed that al
the. time Mr.. and Mrs. Bean were
divorced last March 20, the wife
was given the child on the provi-
sion that she stay in the juris-
diction of the court.
Soon after the divorce, Mrs
Bean married John Richard
Taylor. Jr., and moved to Mont
gomery County, according to court
tpapers.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Catholic Teachers Told
To Put Religion First
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-Arch-
bishop Francis B. Keough of Bal
|timore told 1900 parochial school
teachers yesterday to remember
they are religious sisters first, be-
fore you are school teachers"
The archbishop's talk opened a
two-day educational conference
for teachers from Catholic high
schools in Maryland. Delaware
and the District of Columbia.
"The parochial schools are the
only bulwark against secularism. ="
the Archbishop said, warning that
Isecularism is spreading rapidly in
the United States.
He asked the teachers not to de-
spair at overcrowded conditions in
their schools. The condition is
complicated, he said, by the fact
that non-Catholics are sending
their children to parochial schools.
DR.. Francis M. Crowley, dean of
the School of Education at Ford
ham University, also deplored the
spread of secularism.
He defined it as: a.. Any view
of life which is based on the be-
lief that religion and religious
considerations, as of God and a
future life, should be ignored or
excluded"
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Firing Squad in Utah Executes
Girls Slayer as Appeal Fails

lpriSon officials said it would be
given to the University of Utah
Medical School for research work.
Gardner offered yesterday to
donate his eyes to a sightless per-
son but there was no physician
available to perform such an op-
Grafton.
Only a few hours before his
death, Gardner lost his last des-
perate legal appeal. He asked
Federal District Court to inter-
Ivene in the case, so that he could
appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court. Judge Willis w.
Ritter called an unusual midnight
session to hear the plea, but re-
jected Gardner's petition.
Both the Utah Supreme Court
and the States acting Governor
also had turned down last-minute
appeals for clemency.
Gardner was convicted of kill
ing Miss Gretzinger in Ogden July
90, 1949. The nude and ravished
body of the pretty high school
junior was found the next day in
"a secluded SPOT.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

G. Smith, who is retiring after
approximately "a years of military
service.
During ceremonies yesterday at
Andrews, 1t. Gen. Laurence s.
Kuter, commanding MATS, pre-
sented Gen. Smith with an Oak
Leaf Cluster to the Legion of
Merit for outstanding duty per-
formed as commanding general of
IAACS."
Before assuming his present
command, Gen. Garland COM
Imanded the 1807th AACS Wing in
Wiesbaden, Germany, for about
two years.
A native OF Philadelphia, Gen.
Garland has a masters degree
from Yale University. He has seen
extensive service, including duty
in the Pacific and in Europe. He
also has served on several occa-
Isions in Washington, including a
tour of duty, in 1916, as adviser
in aircraft warning activities at
Boiling Air Force Base. Commits
stoned in the Signal Corps in June,
1927, he transferred to the Air
Force on May /, 1947.
Gen. Garland holds the Legion
Iof Merit, the Bronze Star Medal.
the Air Medal, and the French
Croix de Guerre with Palm.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Civic Group Urges
New Freedmens

A new Freedmen's Hospital
was urged last night by the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations after
the head of the Medico- Chirurgical
Society called the present facili-
ties appalling"
DR.. Edward C. Mazique, presi-
dent of the society, told the fed
Grafton that Freedmen's is over
crowded and outmoded.
There is not only a shortage of
beds, but also a lack of adequate
training facilities for physicians,
DR.. Mazique added. Freedmen's
operates in cooperation with the
Howard University Medical School.
The organization also:
Urged appointment of a Negro
to a prospective vacancy on the
Recreation Board and another to
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
Ordered a study of the short
age of teachers in the colored half
of the school system.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
By the Assecioted Press

POINT- OF-THE MOUNTAIN
Utah, Sept. ga Utah firing
squad executed today a 29-year-
old man who raped and killed a
teen-age girl who answered his
call for a baby sitter.
The marksmen's rifles fired at
sos am. (MST). Ray Dempsey
Gardner was declared dead 212
minutes later.
The Columbus (Ohio) man was
condemned for the Staying, more
than two years ago, of 17-year-
old Shirley Jean Gretzinger of Og-
den. Utah.
Sheriff MacWade of Weber
County said Gardner remained
quiet throughout the night. talk
ing with guards who were with
him.
approximately so persons wit
messed the execution, most of
them peace officers. Included were
several sheriff's officers from Mon
tana, where Gardner also was ac-
cused of killing a woman.
The body was unclaimed, and
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Salt Lake City on February 10
1850, 10 show that Senator Nc
Carthy had used the words card
carrying Communists" in referring
then 10 81 State Department en-
iployes
IF your committee, upon in
Ivestigs ton, Senator Benton said,
decides that Senator Mccarthy
has committed perjury, I assume
lit will bring the facts to the
attention of the proper authorities
for prosecution in the courts.
Iconcede cheerfully that if this is
done. my resolution asking for his
Expulsion from this body becomes
somewhat academic. After all, a
ISenatni in Jail, for all practical
purposes, has been expelled"
In citing another case, Senator
Benton charged that the Wiscon-
sin Republican had carried false
hood and deceit to the Sen
ate floor in a speech last June IA
when he attacked Gen. George C.
Marshall.
He asked the subcommittee to
investigate whether Senator Nc
Carthy himself believes "his own
incredible statements in this
speech" and added:
more Evidence of Deceit"
"If he doesn't-manifestly here
is more evidence of his deceit and
fraud which warrant his expulsion
from the Senate. But if he does?
If he does believe these extraor-
dinary charges the inquiry of this
committee could take a very diff
ferent turn from that which I have
anticipated. We have had one in
stance in Senate history of an
expulsion proceeding against a
Senator thought to be of unsound
mind"
Senator Benton said Senator
McCarthy's acceptance of $4,000
for preparing a booklet for the
now-defunct Lustron Corp, man
ufacturer of prefabricated housing,
in 1850, raises a question of "ac-
cepting influence money" He said
Senator Mccarthy was serving at
the time as acting chairman of a
congressional housing committee
and that if the facts submitted
were found to be true, the one case
alone would then warrant the
immediate expulsion of Senator
Mccarthy"
Two of the cases cited by Sena-
tor Benton dealt with the Mary
land election campaign last year,
and one, with Senator McCarthy's
part in an inquiry by a Senate
committee into the Malmedy mas
sacre.
Senator Benton said that, if the
subcommittee decided resolution
of censure would be more suitable
and more practical" rather than
custer. he was confident that Wis
consin awakened to the problem by
the censure, would see that Sen
ator Mccarthy is expelled at the
polls"
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Police Arrest IS in Junkyord
At CondIe-Lighted Dice Game

aldson, 80, of 1915 Holbrook ter
race NE.
The others each forfeited $40
collateral on the disorderly con-
duct charges. They are: Philip
D. Faber, 40, of 1914 I street NE;
Roland E. Webster, 81. of 816 I
street NE; Henry w. Sadler. So,
of 736 Fifteenth street NE;
James B. Collins, 20, of 1906
Thirty third street NE; Jack B.
Bowman. 80, of 811 South Alfred
street, Alexandria.
Morris B. Lutsky, "a, of 1905
Mountview avenue Sc; Edward
P. Eckert, jr.. %, of 3709 Thir-
teenth street NV; Elmer A. Cor
bin. 38, of 1854 Macarthur boule-
ward NV; Jack L. Katz, 81, of
1888 Maryland avenue NE: STAN
ley j. Burdette, 40. of 1000 Ala
bama avenue Sc, and Gerard w.
Rockenbaugh, 47, of 1925 Ames
street NE.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Police interrupted a floating
dice game. lighted by candles and
kerosene lanterns in junkyard,
and arrested Is men last night.
Led by Inspector Roy Blick, vice
squadmen invaded the game in
the rear of the TOO block of Fiji
teenth street NE. They charged
-four men with setting up a gam
ing table and permitting gaming,
and II with disorderly conduct.
A 10th man in the game was q
police officer. planted a week ago
ito obtain evidence and spot the
ringleaders.
Free on $4,000 bond each on the
gaming charges were Walker S.
Fincham, 81, of 1915 Rosedale
street NE; Milton M. Rubin, AZ
of 726 Princeton place NV; Ma
than Weiseberg, 80, of 1893 H
street NE, and Cleveland T. Dom
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Korean War Censorship
Criticized as Errotic

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20 up
Censorship of Korean war news
and photographs was erratic and
formulated as the censors went
along" a Pulitzer Prize winning
war photographer told managing
editors today.
Max Desfor of the Associated
Press received the coveted prize
this year for his picture of Korean
refugees crawling like ants over
the broken, twisted girders of a
bridge at Yyongyang.
Mr.. Desfor said the always
troublesome problem of censor
ship seven created new headaches
because most of the new rules
and regulations were formulated
as the censors went along
He cited the apparently sense
less" ban on mention of the 38th
Parallel at one time as an ex-
ample. Another case was series
Iof pictures made on war dogs.
Censors held up the pictures be-
cause "the dogs had not made
physical contact with the enemy
and therefore were still in the
classified stage"
Mr.. Desfor said he could not
exaggerate the grimness of the
present war and the beating
correspondents take in covering
every phase of the fighting.
He cited IA Allied correspond
entS killed. three missing, two
taken prisoner and a "conserva-
time" guess of 40 wounded in the
15-month-old Korean war. BY
comparison in World War II in
both European and Pacific
theaters, over a three-and-one-
half-year period 81 correspondents
were killed.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Air Force DiscIoses
Buying Irregularities
By The Associated Press

DAYTON. Ohio, Sept. 2e.-Five
key civilian employees of the Air
Force purchasing branch have quit
under the fire of irregularity ac-
cuSations and the facts are being
placed in the hands of the Justice
Department.
This was disclosed last night in
a statement by 1t. Gen. E. w.
Rawlings. new commanding gen.
eral of the Air Materiel Command
(AMC) at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base here.
The general, however, lifted the
veil only slightly. He named no
names. He did not say in what
way or in what amounts the for
|mer employees benefited. He did
not say how much money was
involved in the Air Force contracts
in which the alleged irregularities
occurred.
An Air Force spokesman init
mated, however, the contracts
mounted into the millions of dol
lars.
Air Force purchasing through
the Air Materiel Command now
is at the rate of about SIG billion
"a year.
The disclosures also involved
cancellation of the contract of an
unnamed firm because of IAN er-
roneous statement to the Air
Force" by the manufacturers
representative.
The Rawlings statement was is
sued after a top-level Air Force
conference in Washington and a
To-day investigation by Federal
agents.
So far as is known, no military
'pelkonnel are involved in the ir-
red arities.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Accidents
Continued From First Page.)

Harold Lee Anderson, %, colored,
of the 900 block of Fourteenth
street NV. Miss Wilson suffered
head injuries, but was to be sent
home today. Mr. Anderson was
treated and released at Leland
for head injuries.
The motorcyclist lost control Of
his vehicle after passing a car,
Trooper Ernest Hudgins of State
Police reported. He said Corpl.
Foster, a native of Nashville,
Tenn, was a military policeman
at Fort Meade, attached to Com
Ipany A of the 168th MP Batal-
lion. The soldier was pronounced
dead on arrival at Leland.
Prince Georges County police
said they handled a total of 10
accidents last night, but the others
were minor. '7s yt
The Districts 41st traffic fatality
Of the year. Mrs. Thomas, had suf-
fered a broken leg and arm and
a skull fracture when she was
struck by car September 7 while
crossing the 5000 block of Six
teenth street NV.
The driver, George P. Lynard.
IL, of the 1400 block of Primrose
street NV, was not charged by
police at the time.
The District had 49 traffic
deaths at this time last year.
In a District accident today, a
Coast Guard officer was hurt when
the automobile in which he was
riding crashed into the rear of an
other car in the 2100 block of Wis
consin avenue NV, police re-
ported.
1t. John K. Condict. 80. from
New York City, was admitted to
Georgetown Hospital with head
cuts. Driver of the automobile.
LIT. q. g. Edward Memler. SO. Of
$500 Wisconsin avenue NV, was
charged with failing to give full
time and attention
Police said the car crashed into
the rear of one driven by Joseph
ILeverman, an Office of Price Sta
Utilization lawyer. who lives at 8205
Grubb road. Silver Spring, Md.
Aloysius R. Marshall. ST, of lot
F street S.W. suffered a broken
left leg and face cuts when he
was struck by a car early today
at Seventh street and Florida
avenue NV. Police said the
driver was Connie Wilkins, jr., %.
|colored, of the 1000 block Of
Seventh street NE, who said he
is boxer. Mr.. Marshall was ad-
mitted to Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

scattered frost west and north
portions, especially in the noun
tains. Low mid-40s southeast
portion, 35-42 west and north por-
tions except 30 in the mountains.
Tomorrow, fair with rising tenn
peratureS.
Wind: North at Is miles an
hour at 1870 am.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count up to 8 am,
Is grains per cubic yard of air.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
LA Prensa Editor Sees
Free Press in Future;
Calls Peron Episode
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Dr AL
berto Gainza Paz says he expects
some day to return to Buenos
Aires to edit and publish his news
paper, La Prensa. which was sup
pressed by the Juan Peron gov
ernment.
At a testimonial dinner last
night by newspaper groups. the
deposed editor and publisher said
Il have complete faith not only
in the justice of our cause, but
also in the Argentinan people.
Argentina is a democratic nation.
What happens now is an episode
I think can't last very
long"
DR.. Gainza Paz said that the
future will see freedom of the
press over all the world and that
one day he would return to edit
La PrenSa as a free paper for a
free Argentina.
MY countrymen are temporar-
lily hindered from voicing their
thoughts publicly" he told the
more than 1000 persons at the
dinner which was sponsored by
the Chicago and American News
paper Publishers Association and
other American newspaper groups.
Praises U. S. Newspapers.
He said that expressions from
the press of the United States, re-
f1ecting the democratic sentiment
of this great country, have also
reflected a great body of voiceless
opinion in Argentina itself"
DR.. Gainza Paz earlier had tolo
a news conference that the Peror
government sreport of an at
tempted revolution in Argentina
was no surprise to him because
all the people I know in Argen-
tina and who talked with me are
very discomfort"
The South American editor and
his wife are in Chicago for a four
day visit. Today he was to attend
the Northwestern Colorado foot
ball game as the guest of DR.. J.
Roscoe Miller, president of North
western University. Tomorrow he
will participate in a forum. on
Government Encroachment on
Freedom of Information" at
Northwestern University.
On Monday afternoon, he will
receive an honorary degree from
Northwestern at a special convoca.
ton.
In question and answer perioc
after his address last night, DR.
Galnza Paz estimated that at least
100 Argentine newspapers have
been closed since Peron became
the dominant political force In
the country.
Appraisal Is One-Twelfth.
He said that since the Peron
government appropriated La Prem
sa it has officially appraised the
newspapers worth at 18 million
pesos, about one-twelfth of the
value established by a separate
judicial appraisal. cat the cur
rent rate of exchange, this would
put the papers value at $1,281, 800.
The current value of the peso is
IL cents.
He said the Peron government
has made "a retroactive and illegal
demand of 80 million pesos for
duties plus fines for
smaller amounts and severance
pay for workers let out.
His newspapers troubles first
reached climax last January, DR..
Gainza Paz said, when the News
boys Syndicate. whose members
distribute all Buenos Aires news
papers but are employed by one,
demanded 20 per cent of La Prem
Sa's gross income from classified
advertising for the union's well
fare fund.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and vi
cinity-Sunny with high of IS.
Clear tonight with low of As in
the city and 35 in the suburbs.
Tomorrow, fair with rising tenn
perature.
Maryland-Clear and cool with
frost likely west portion and scat
tered light frost east portion to-
night. Low of 35-43 east, 1898
west. Tomorrow, fair with rising
temperature.
Virginia-Clear and cool with
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Destroyers Come Home

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Sept. 90
R.-1he United States Navy's
destroyer division 12-Bausell, r.
B. Anderson, Agepholm and
RogerS-is due here tomorrow
morning after more than seven
months service with United Ma
tions forces In the Korean war.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Robbed Twice at Once

TORONTO, Sept. 20 (P.-Bur-
glars got $4,000 in jewelry last
night from the home Of Charles
Ellis. president of a jewelry firm.
About the same time a thief
hurled a stone through the firms
downtown store and made of with
$1 700 in jewels.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Brig. Gen. Garland
Takes MATS Post

Big. Gen. E. Blair Garland. q
F-year-old West Pointer, yester-
day assumed command of the
Airways and Air Communications
Service of the Military Air Trans
port Service, with headquarters at
Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
He succeeded BRIG. Gen. Wallace
Evening star., 1951-09-29
II Held for Massacre

LAHORE, Pakistan, Sept. %
P-A magistrate in the Kasur
district of Punjab Province today
ordered 70 Moslems held for trial
for murder of II Christians in
a communal riot several months
ago in the village of Malta.