davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08
Ueber 5000 Studenten
aus der Sowietzone
in WestberIin

Berlin. - lteDr aIs 5000 Stu.
oenten aus Oem iopietiiden 9eIat.
5ungsgebiet porcn i'm Somnteriene,
tier 1850 al 8eitberliner SohI6ulen
elngeIhricben, bas iino fait 45 Grp.
sent Der 8eiamt5nbl ser Smmotri.
fullerton ilt Sen @citicftorcn. N(Qcil
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08

THE Department Of Agriculture Is
i stressing the need for home
vegetable gardens. Make inquiry OF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08

4ClloC WOlh QOW
have q forum to
which they can
bring their prob
lens. The Small
Business Com
mittee of the
House, just set
up this week,
will deal first
with three i'm
portant phases
of small business
problems: (D
defense prim e
contracts an d
Suh.cOntr arts
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08

an ser 6reien ltniperiitIt tparen
mebr als 20C0 Stuoenten aus Dem
iolpietiih beietten @ebiet einseihrle'
ben, iiber 100 an Der Se6nllden
l(niperiitdi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-08

WITH increasing pressure in
w Washington to force extreme
controls on our every activity, we
might we'll look at what the social.
cation experiment has done to the
people of Great Britain. They were
told that the naturalization OF
finance, coal, railways, gas, electrl-
city. would provide them with q
better standard Of living. The lat
est reports from that Nation show
that the people are in dire plight
because of the bureaucratic bung-
ling that has accompanied that
program. Shall we abandon q plan
that has made the American work.
man the envy Of the rest OF the
world for one that has resulted in
hardships to its people?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
NATIONAL AIR
RACES AUG. 18

DETROIT: The greateset an d
most varied array of aircraft in
the long history of the National
Air Races will be presented at De
Wayne Major Airport here
on Saturday and Sunday, August
Is and 19
Transcontinental and speed jet
races, small plane pylon c e S,
aerial formation and precision fly
ing, and aerobatics and parachute
jumping BY the ch mpions in
their fields, will be combined with
a gigantic groud show of all
types of planes used by the Arm
ed Forces. Crack jet pilots Of the
United States Air Force, forma-
ton flyers of the United S e S
Navy and Marine Corps, air-lift
troops of the United States Army
and the outstanding civilian small
plane pilots of the nation will
take part, along with top stun t
aerobats.
Each day the big show will be
open at 900 am, with the open
ing race events scheduled for 100
pm, central time.
Saturday the ope ming z cere-
monies will be by Navy flyers;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Tractor PuIlinq
Conte ST Billed

The Mechanicsburg Jay-C ees
have released the official rules
for their Tractor Pull Contest
July 2s at The Memorial 2 ark
in Mechanicsburg. Tractors are
classified according to we hit,
the classifications being, 5000
pounds and under. 3201 to 4100
pounds. 41o1 to $500 pounds, 5301
to $500 pounds. Prizes are $780,,
$1,000. and $500 in each class.
Entry Fee will be $500 for
each tractor. The tractor mus t,
be weighted on the scales of the
Ohio Grain Co. in Mechanicsburg
between 500 Am. and 1900 am.
on July 28. At that time the driv-
er will be furnished with a COM
plete set of rules and instructions.
Much interest is being shown in
this contest and the Jay Gees hope
to draw tractors from surround
ing communities to produce a
more lively contest
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

Sunday, by Air Force pilots; and
headlining the full afternoon OF
aerial events both days will be
thrilling formation, precision fly
ing by the Air Force and tn e
Navy groups
Saturday, August 18th major
race events include semi-finals of
the Continental Motors $4,000
trophy race for civilian pilots in
planes of 190-inch capacity; t h e
transcontinental dash for the Ben
dix Trophy flown by Air f or c e
pilots in B-45 planes from Murdoc,
California, to Detroit; and the ma
tional championships in parachute
jumping.
Sunday, August 19, brings 1 h e
finals in the Continental Motors
Trophy Race: the Allison Trophy
Race from Detroit to Indianapolis
and back to Detroit in F-S4-E
planes; more parachute jumping;
and the top event of the year, the
attempt of the Uniteo States Air
Force to set a new record in the
Thompson Trophy Race of 100
kilometers in F-86 jet planes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

"cannonball express" with war
supplies to Afica. Recently he
flew the Pacific airlift to Korea.
Fatt, like Rowe, is a native
New Yorker. He learned to fly
with the Army in the World War
/, then became an airrnail pilot.
After stint as pilot for the Des
Moines (Iowal Register Tribune,
he joined Pan American and has
run his flight time to 10000 hours.
Keeler took mail course in
aviation while driving a truck in
Detroit, became an airplane me-
chanic, and soon won his wings
as a pilot. He has flown 20,700
hours.
Rogerson, anoother New Yorker
(from Bayport, l. II. shares ex-
actly the same birthday as Rowe.
Both were born Feb. 10, 1896.
He got into aviation via the Royal
Air Force in Canada and Joined
Pan American in 1929.
How do the Half Century"
clubbers feel about their flying
careers and their prospects for
the future ?"
Rogerson sums it up:
1T sure beats working for a
living"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
BASEBALL
BY Jack Hand

Associated Press Sports Writer
With Clyde Vollmer, blazing
Boston Red Sox clutch hitter, it
seems to lbe home run or nothing.
Vollmer, a powerful six-footer,
hit three homers yesterday again
st Chicago in a 1910 win tn a t
boosted his club within two per
centage points of first place.
Since big Clyde started to find
the range about three weeks ago.
he has hit IL home runs in Is
games. Over that same period he
has had a total of % hits. So, ex-
actly half of his hits in that per-
iod have been over the wall.
Vollmer managed to sprinkle
nine singles and two doubles
among his homers in this SEN
sational squirt of timely. hitting.
Because Cleveland finally won
a game at Yankee. Stadium, clipp-
ing the league-leading New York
Yanks, Cd, Vollmer's latest out
burst was an important factor in
the pernant race.
His third of the day came with
two on in the sixth and the score
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Cycle Races At
Lebanon July 29

LEBANON, O.,-Lebanon Race
way, Warren county fairgrounds,
win be the scene of the second
cycle races of the season spon-
sored by the Dayton Motorcycle
Club, on Sunday. July %, when
many of the nations leading rid
ers will participate, Carl Dice,
club president, announced today.
Time trials are scheduled to be-
gin about 1920 am. with t h e
first of nine races to start at 2
pm. The afternoon card calls for
three novice three amateur and
three expert events. Purses will
total $1,000.
Leading riders expected to par
ticipate include Bobby Hill, of Co
lumbus, who edged Dick Klam-
forth of Groveport, in the expert
feature race here April Is. Hill set
blistering pace to cop the five
mile event in five minutes 1872
seconds. Other ace riders return
ing will be Jimmy Cham, Peoria,
H., Paul Goldsmith, st. claire
Shores, Mich, who chalked up the
fastest time on April Is of 32.4
for the mile; Clyde Eaton, Co
luHbus; Allen Davis, How
Mich; Bill Tuman, Rockford, ILL.,;
Jerry Callen, Kalamazoo, Mich:
George Boss, Glencoe, Ont; Clyde
Dygraff, Grand Rapids, Mich.
and others.
In the amateur class Claud e
Nook. of Warren, winner of t h G
Aprile race is expected to return
for a repeat performance, B o b
Boutwell,, Lansing, Mich, w h o
finished second will be after Nook
as will many other amateurs. No
vice racers Ronald Belson, Kala-
rflazoo, Mich, Jack Perkins, De-
troit and Glenn Johnson, Cheviot,
who finished in this order in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

tied 100. Earlier he hit one with
one on in the first and with no
body on in the fifth for total
of six big runs batted in. He now
has It homers for the season.
While the American L que
frightened, the National opened up
even more with Brooklyn moving
912 games in front of idle second
place New York on a 81 win over
Chicago.
The Phillies, making a belated
bid to regain their 1850 glory.
moved within a half game of the
third place Cardinals by shutting
out ST. Louis for the Sc con d
straight night, TO. Ken Johnson,
an ex-Card, did the job with sew
en- hits.
Bobby Feller became the first
major Lacquer to win ID in Cleve-
lands success at Yankee Stadium
but he wasn't around at the fin
ish. Feller gave way for pinch
hitter in the sixth while leading
Sd. Homers by Cliff Naples,
Johnny Mize and Yogi Berra chip
ped away most of his early lead.
Lou Brissie held the fort the rest
of the way, allowing one hit and
no runs in four innings.
George Kell, Dick Kryhoski and
Pat Mullin lit into Washington
pitchers for three hits each in De-
troit's 6-3 win.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Neville Appointed
St. Marys Coach

Kenneth Neville. Springfield,
son of Kenneth Neville, London.
has been appointed head coach at
St. Mary's High School, Column
bus.
A graduate of Catholic Central
High School, Springfield and Wit
tenberg College, he will coach
football, basketball and baseball
at the Columbus School.
Neville received his Alb degree
from Wittenberg in 1850 and has
been working on his education de-
gree. He will complete his school
ing at Wittenberg in time to take
up his new duties in September.
A resident of Springfield, Ne
vile assisted Bill Mckinley at
Catholic Central for the last year.
He acted as assistant coach in
football and basketball while
handling the freshman grid and
cage teams. He also coached h e
Tornado baseball team last sea-
son.
He graduated from Catholic
Central in 1912 and participated in
basketball at the local school as
we'll as Hamilton Catholic. He was
member of the 1944-45 cage
team.
He is married and has on e
child. He has been employed at
the Ternstedt Division of Gen
eral Motors in Columbus for h e
last four years as timekeeper on
the night shift while carrying on
his schooling.
Neville will succeed Rob r t
Scoles who resigned the Colum-
bus post to enter private industry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
APP Newsfeatures

MIAMI, Fla.-Four air trans
port men here have formed an ex-
elusive little Half Century" club.
Each member is over so years of
age. They've logged an aggregate
of 100000 flying hours. and
have flown a total of 13,800,000
miles.
They've carried thousands of
passengers to all parts of h e
globe without a single injury The
miles they've covered equal $50
trips around the worl dor ST
round trips to the moon.
The Half Century Club" mem
bers are Capt. Basil L. Rowe, SIS;
Capt. Robert H. Fatt, 81; Capt.
Roy E. Keeler. 50, and Capt. John
T. Rogerson, 55. All live in Miami,
and all fly the Latin American
routes of Pan American World
Airways.
1nelr experience lotS up 10 Loo
years.
Rowe, dean of the group, h a S
been flying since 1914. He h a S
racked up 30,500 hours aloft.
I've been on the earth 81 and
one-half years and in the air for
another 3 and one-half,' he re-
piled when asked his age.
Rowe started his career as a
transformer, then organized a
tiny airline in Puerto Rico. He and
his airline were absorbed by Pan
American in 1928, and the
company counts Rowe as the bet
ter asset. He has flown the At
lantic and Pacific. In the last war
he was the first to pilot PAA's
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
SPORTS

novice final here in April are re-
turning.
Lebanon Raceway is one of the
popular Ohio racing tracks in this
section of the state and several
thousand fans from the tri-state
area are expected for this out
standing racing event. The Day
ton Motorcycle Club has staged
many successful races here in re-
cent years and Ohio is la e d
to be one of the best.
Lebanon Raceway is at I h G
north edge of Lebanon on State
Route 48 at the Warren county
fairgrounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

TTAvE you taken a good look at
IL IL 1o5I Buick SPECIAL?
Have you checked it against the
field-for room and power and ride
and handling-and all the things that
so with a really great automobile?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

Ton. prnsgi uyos 1sc N.,~o every n.sdsy evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27
Phe asan+ Farmer
Has Trouble

VANCOUvER-gP Bill
Greenslades' house is surround
ed by a flock of beautiful birds
that gave him hay fever. They
also peck his bald h e a d oc-
casionally and they are highly
critical of his taste in clothes.
This might discourage some
men from pheasant farming,
but not Greenslades. He likes
pheasants, d spite the fact
they haven't sense enough to
come in out of the rain and are
noted for eglecting their
young.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
st. Paul at Columbus, night.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis, night
Minneapolis at Toledo, night.
Kansas City at Louisville, night.
National League
Brooklyn, 9; Chicago. l,
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia. z; st. Louis, 0.
Only games scheduled.
American League
Cleveland, 9; New York, 4.
Boston, 13; Chicago, 10.
Detroit, 6; Washington, 3.
St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-27

Matt Mats. tworrun home n
in the fifth helped the st. Louis
Browns to a Cd edge over the
Philadelphia AS in a night game
New York and Pittsburgh were
idle but Boston wrapped Cincin-
natl, 6-2, to take over fifth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Rabbi to Open House Session

Rabbi Harry j. kaufman, spir-
1tual leader of Congregation Beth
Sholom, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV, will deliver the open
ing prayer tomorrow in the House
of Representatives At %, he is
the youngest Orthodox rabbi ever
asked to deliver the House open
ing prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Water ResourcesLaw
0fU.S. LackCohesion,
Policy Report Says
By jones BirchfieId

Federal laws governing water
resources development have
grown haphazardly, according TO
a report Of the Presidents Water
Resources Policy Commission.
In a study Of water resources
law, the third Of three volumes
on the Nations water resources,
the commission said that it found
no single overall Federal policy
covering the comprehensive de-
velopment Of water and land re-
sources. The report was sub
mitted to the President yesterday.
The commission said 1t was
found that some statutes Of Ma
tional application separately con-
troll various aspects of land and
water development. while others
are geared to a comprehensive
approach, but focus attention on
individual projects, specific areas
or single rivers.
Sent to President.
The first volume Of the report,
"A Water Policy for the American
People" was sent to the Presi-
dent last December IL. 1t sug-
gested the enactment Of an over
all Federal law governing water
and related resources development
and recommended that all river
basins be developed along a CO.
ordinated, multiple-purpose plan.
The second volume, Ten Rivers
in Americas Future" will be sub
mitted February 26. A study of
the Potomac River will be in
cluded in this volume
The report on water-resources
law was prepared by staff OF
II attorneys. nine of whom were
from Federal agencies having re-
sponsibilities in the water-re-
sources field. They worked under
the direction of Bernard A. Eos
ter, jr.. who served as general
counsel.
Reviews Growth of Law.
The report reviews the growth
Of resources law through three
periods-from the early 18th CEN
fury up to World War I. when
interest in conservation became
intense; from World War I to
the depression, when growing at
tention was given basin wide de-
velopment. and from the depres-
sion to the present time. when
greater attention has been given
comprehensive, basin-wide plan
ming.
The report states that the ba-
SIC demand for comprehensive
development Of all water and land |
resources has never been met with
full answer. It concludes that
the adoption of the recommends
tons suggested in Volume l will
present few legal problems. the
principal ones being those Of
craftsmanship.
fardStlck is urged.
In surveying water resources
law. 1t was found that there is
great diversity in statutory au-
thority for the collection of basic
data. the first step in resources
development, and that inequali-
ties in the selection of projects
often work to the detriment Of
. the best public interests.
Based on these findings, the
Commission in Volume l suggest
ed that a yardstick be established
for measuring both the direct and
indirect benefits from resources
development projects.
The study points out how the
availability of water Influenced
the development of this Nation.
1t is judicially established, the
report stated, that the authority
of the United States over water
ways In the regulation of COM
merce is not limited to naviga-
ton control. but is as broad as
the needs of commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

in Pork Avenue" modern Ieof design.
clean with damp cloth. All ore 2h
with center valance. Wine, grey, natural.
Poir
Evening star., 1951-10-30
BY the Assecioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30.-Fran-
chot Tone, the movie actor, went
to jail today accused of splitting
in the face of a veteran movie
columnist, red-headed Florabel
Muir.
' The booking was suspicion Of
battery, on a citizens arrest signed
by the newspaper and magazine
writer. The incident occurred at
Ciro's, night club on the Sunset
Strip.
Miss Muir told police the actor,
new husband of Actress Barbara
IPayton, came to her table, NUT
tered something uncomplimentary
then said:
"F'lorabel, I'm so mad I could
spit in your face. AS a matter
of fact, l will"
He did. she charged.
The columnist said she slapped
him and he kicked her in the
shins. She summoned sheriff s
deputies, who took him into GUS
tody.
Six hours after being booked
Tone was released on $500 bail.
Sergt. John Norris said Tone
told him: Sure I spit at her, but
II didn't kick her. It's just been
one provocation after another with
her"
Miss Muir said Tone made nc
specific complaint before the fuss
Her column contained frequent
references several weeks ago to
Evening star., 1951-10-30
damned Landing Gear Keeps
AirIiner AIoH Two Trying Hours

'partment, and shut off hydraulic
gear that controlled the landing
mechanism. Then he lowered the
wheel by manual lever.
Safe aground, 35 passengers,
many with tear-filled eyes, praised
Mr.. Acree and the four other crew
members.
James R. Mary of New Orleans
said. The crew is really to be
commended. They didn't tell us
anything. But we knew the land
ing gear was stuck"
Mervin Leblanc of Rochester
N. Y, said Mr.. Acree kept going
down in the belly of the plane
and coming back. There wasn't
any smile on his face. He didn't
have to tell us it wasn't fixed"
I'VE were all scared silly said
William Epperson of Covington.
Ohio, but he added that no one
became hySterical.
$1,000 Bills Saved.
Said Ben Sugarman of San
Francisco: I'VE were all on the
hot spot. A Catholic fellow started
praying" Mr.. Sugarman, a Jew,
said he knelt down beside the
Catholic and started praying, too.
Standing in the airport's lobby,
Mr.. Sugarman pulled out a thick
wallet, thumbed through a batch
of $1,000 bills and said:
I thought on that plane how
l wished I had left this money at
home when it looked as if we were
going to crash"
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Remington Granted
Perjury Trial Delay
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-William
w. Remington. former Govern
ment economist whose perjury
conviction for denying he was a
Communist was reversed. pleaded
innocent today to new perjury
charge.
The 34-year- -old Dartmouth
graduate won delay in the trial
of the new charges when Federal
Judge Vincent L. Leibell ruled that
the present case had a relation
ship to the earlier one.
Judge Leibell said Remington
was entitled to know what action
the Supreme Court would take on
the Court of Appeals reversal be-
fore motions were made in the
forthcoming trial.
After the Appeals Court rever-
sal, the Government brought a
new indictment charging that
Remington lied five times in the
earlier trial.
The indictment, returned by a
Federal grand jury october 25,
charged that the former Com
merce Department official lied in
denying that:
He passed government secrets
to spies.
Attended Communist Party
meetings.
Paid party dues.
Tried to recruit party members.
Knew that a young communist
league existed at Dartmouth Col
lege when he was a student there
in the 30s.
Remington's attorney. Joseph l..
Rauh. jr.. promptly raised the is
sue of double jeopardy" - the
trial of a person twice for the
same crime.
I'VE cannot believe" Rauh said,
that this vicious device to avoid
the time -honored rule against
double jeopardy will be sanctioned
by the American people or the
American courts"
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Tones celebrated clash with Ac-
tor Tom Neal over Miss Payton's
affections. He took a thorough
beating from the athletic young
Neal. but won the heroine at the
finish.
In her copyrighted column in
the Los Angeles Mirror today, Miss
Muir wrote:
Battling Franchot Tone, who
was kayoed a few weeks ago by
Actor Tom Neal, is apparently
looking for softer adversaries since
that experience. He took me on
last night at Ciro's.
Going about splitting in peo-
pies faces could be dangerous
tpastime. He might meet up with
another Neal"
She said tone didn't appear to
be under the influence of liquor
but he certainly wasn't acting like
man in possession of his normal
senses. His conversation was
rambling"
She remarked on a "guttersnipe
spirit in a guy who heretofore has
been known in the picture colony
as a gentleman" and said:
Perhaps he is annoyed with me
because I refused to treat his love
battle with Neal seriously. To me
it was a silly exhibition which
reflected no glory on either him or
the girl he married"
Tone first demanded an assault
complaint against Neal, then
dropped it and followed Miss Pay
Il ton East.
Married in her hometown of
Cloquet, Mimi, they returned to
Hollywood yesterday. She has
been on a personal appearance
tour.
Today she is due before a Fed
eral grand jury reopening an in
vestigation of the killing nearly
two years ago of Abe Davidian,
informer for what Federal Of
flcers have called a big Western
narcotics ring.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Baltimore Club License
Lifted for Indecent Show
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-The
Liquor Board, mortified" by police
descriptions of indecent" floor
shows, suspended the license of
the Two O'Clock Night Club for
10 days.
After hearing police officers tell
iof strip-tease acts at the club.
board members said "We can't
close our eyes to it."
The two acts which the board
found horrifying were described
as merely exotic" dances by the
fclubs management.
Detective Sergt. James c. KEN
pie described one act which he
said Zorita. a dancer, performs
with snake.
Capt. Alexander Emerson. head
Iof the police vice squad. showed
the Liquor Board a little thin
lace" brassiere and a little silk
fringe" which he said another
dancer wore around her waist dur
ing a dance.
I'VE are not only disturbed. we
are Mortified" the board said.