davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05

INNlEDIATELY-4 or 5 room un-
furnished apartment for couple.
No children. Top reference.
Location in Port Clinton Area
preferred. Possession Feb /.
Write or call Box Y, care OF
tawa County News. 47-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
FOR SALE

5 room house. New. 2 bed.
rooms and bath. Large living
room, Kitchen. PIasfered walls.
Upstairs semi-finished. Full
basement, gas furnace. This
house vacant. Large lot. Buy
this at the reasonable price Of
fered and move right in.
6 room frame house. 3 bed.
rooms and bath. Basement,
gas furnace, Pear garage.
Priced reasonable at $75oo.00.
3 bedrooms and bath. Living
room, dining room, kitchen.
New automatic gas furnace.
Home in good condition. Lot
50x200 #. A good buy. Can
be purchased on land contract.
See This and buy it.
2 bedrooms and bath. Large
living room with woodbUrning
fireplace. Dining room, kitch-
en-. Utility room and garage
attached. Automatic heat FHA
approved. Vacant ready TO
move into. Located in Catawba
Cliffs. Priced at S15,500.00.
We have listed investment
properties, business establish
menfs, and a good business
site. See US for further infor.
NATION.
Large lot in Payne addition.
sl25o.oo.
.G.I. and Fila. financing
available.
Ready TO sell your home?
List with US for best results.
B OIL E
Real Estate 8 Insurance Agency
l38 {. 2nd ST. Phone 850l
PORT CLINTON. OHIO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05

NAFT'S AUTO WRECKING -
VIII pay the highest prices for
junk cars and waste materials.
Phone 1881. Soft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05

Advertisements under this
heading, z certs per word;
minimum, soc per insertion.
Display classified, Csc per
inch per insertion. When
answering ads say, "a saw il
in the Ottaws County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
NoTICh 0F APPOINTMENT

Estate of Agnes Gill. also known
as Agnes 6. gill. deceased.
Robert \. Gill has been appointed
and qualified as Executor of the
estate of Of Agnes Gill, also known
as Agnes G. GIN. late Of ottawa
County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this
14th day Of December. 1850 ia
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
A5-Nt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
W A N E D

RAW FURS-Highest prices paid
Phone 6182. Edward Cutcher,
Erie Township, Rt. 2, 3 miles west
of town. 39-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
L OS T

LOST-GOLD CRESTED COM
PACT-Lost during Christmas va
cation possibly in vicinity of w.
Sixth st. Phone 6821. Reward,
Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05

NECCHI SEWING MACHINE -
Sales and service. Hablitzel Hdwe.,
l3l e. Second st. Vivian L.
Westgate, authorized dealer.
Phone 2-3615. 42-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05

RHINESTONE BRACELET-Either
at Local 497 Union Hall or PhiPs
Inn, New Years Eve. II found,
phone 7095. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
FOR SALE

NEW HOUSE-Financing avail
able, 20 year loan, small down
payment, monthly payments ap-
proXimately $50, including inter-
est. Veterans 4cc, non-veterans
f. H. A. 4 C. Ted Sawyer.
47-ltp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05

BOOKS-1 set World Scope en-
cyclopedias, brand new. Best Of
fer takes them. Call 7548.
Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
RANGE-Call SIG. Alt
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Soon You May Dial West Coast
AS Easily as Calling q Neighbor

mento. Additional Offices in New
York State also will be included
Here's the way the dialing viii
work:
Through 10 tugs at the dial thu
subscriber can reach any of thu
13 offices named. Seven pulls al
the dial now are used for loca
calls.
On a call from Englewood tt
San Francisco, for instance, a Gus.
toner first would dial the code
"3-1-8" and following Immediate
ly with the number of the tele-
phone being called. On a call tc
"a subscriber with a number Gar
field 1880 in San Francisco, the
calling party would dial 318-GA1-
$3.50.
A company spokesman said the
Englewood Office was chosen be-
cause it is a typical small COM
|munity in which there is a wide
range Of calling. and it has one Of
the newest types of central office
equipment.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEWARK, N. j.. May g.
Transcontinental dial calling BY
telephone subscribers will become
a reality by the end of this year
The New Jersey Bell Telephone
Co. said the first coast-to-coast
dial call by a subscriber will origi-
nate from the Englewood. N. J..
exchange. Installation of equip
ment will start next month.
At present. one out of three
long-distance calls is dialed by the
operator.
The first phase of the cross
country dialing will enable 10000
customers of the Englewood ex-
change area to dial directly to any
of II million telephones across the
Nation.
Cities and their suburbs which
will be reached by the initial dial
ing will be San Francisco, Boston
Philadelphia, Providence, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
Milwaukee, Oakland and Sacra-
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Pickets Protest
Closed Hedriinq
On Macarthur
BY the Assoeiofed Press

A half-dozen picketS paraded
across the street from the Senate
Office Building, when Gen. Mac
Arthur arrived there today, pro-
testing the closed door hearing.
They carried cards reading:
Harry. you're off the key
again"
Don't be a Missouri mule"
1--WE don't want a Truman
rigged hearing"
Don't cover up blunders with
secrecy"
Russia knows our secrets. Why
can't we?"
One of the pickets distributing
handbills to passers-by said the
group represented the Patriotic
Citizenship Association, Inc, OF
New York.
The handbills protested "the
Ruusian-type investigation of Gen.
Macarthur" and said:
Lets not have another white
wash Of the State Department OF
another Pearl Harbor 'investiga-
ton"
Evening star., 1951-05-03
By Wallace {. CIoyton

A two-to-one majority of mem
bers Of the District Medical
Society favors admission OF
qualified Negro physicians, it was
learned today.
In a special mail ballot. taken
to determine the sentiment of the
members, 674 physicians voted In
favor of admitting Negroes, while
|290 opposed the idea. Two votes
were not counted because the an
swers were qualified.
Results Of the ballot were dis
closed to members last night at
"a closed meeting Of the society.
The affirmative sentiment is not
Evening star., 1951-05-03

ton to launch any predatory at
tack from the Asiatic continent. u
Appearing at the first closed
session of a 25-man joint Senate
committee, the ousted Far East
commander said the air and
naval forces at his disposal "out
there were only operating at a
fraction of their efficiency. They
are, in effect, by being confined
to the narrow area of the battle
ground of Korea, merely per-
forming that function which
would be regarded as tactical sup
port of the infantry line.
1.-The great strategic concept of
stopping supplies to troops, of pre-
venting the buildup of troops to be
thrown against them all Of
the uses, which over the years the
Navy and Air are supposed to do
are not permitted over there.
Transcript Is Censored.
eff you would take off restric-
tionS and permit them their full
capacity, I do not believe it would
take a very great additional COM
ponent of ground troops to wind
this thing up"
The general thus carried to the
Senate Armed Services and For
eign Relations Committees his
complaint against bans on bomb
ing Chinese Communist installa-
tionS in Manchuria.
This was one of the policy diff
ferences which led President Tru-
man to dismiss the f1ve-star gen.
eral from his commands last
month.
Gen. Macarthur testified in
closed session, but a stenographic
report of his testimony-edited
first by a military censor-was
made public while he was still
being questioned.
Only five of the Is committee
members had questioned Gen.
Macarthur when the committee
recessed shortly before / o'clock,
until 2:30 pm. All members of
the Senate were free to attend,
under a decision reached this
morning, but non-members of the
committee were barred from ask
ing questions.
The general said that even if
ground troops fought their way
to the Yalu River without being
permitted air operations over
Manchuria, you would be in a
position where the enemy could
jump you Immediately"
The Yalu is the boundary be-
tween North Korea and Man
churia.
Gen. Macarthur added:
II don't know how many troops
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Truman Names
II Members Of
NewWageBoard
Panel Set Up Under
Dr.. George W. Taylor;
First Meeting Tuesday
By jones Y. Newton

President Truman today named
the members of the new 18-man
Wage Sterilization Board which
will have authority to handle i'm
portant labor management dis
Iputes as well as to establish and
administer wage controls.
The White House said the board
members will be sworn in and will
hold their first meeting next
Tuesday. There will be six repre-
sentatives each of the general
public, labor and industry.
Mr.. Truman established the new
board after the resignation of the
three labor members made in
operative the nine-member Wage
Board created last fall. The union
officials baked at establishment
OF a 10 per cent ceiling on wage
and salary increases.
DIR. Taylor Is Chairman.
In return for service on a new
board. the labor leaders demanded
that reconstructed panel be
given the power to handle most
dispute cases. The White House
went along with the proposal.
DR.. George w. Taylor, professor
Of industry at the University Of
Pennsylvania. was sworn in last
week as chairman and one of the
six public members of the board.
The II members named today are:
Public members: Clark Kerr Of
the University of California, as
vice chairman: Nathan P. Fem
singer of the University of Wis
consin, William M. Hepburn, dean
Iof the Emory University Law
School. Atlanta; John Dunlop of
Harvard University and Frederick
H. Bullen Of New York. Mr.. Kerr
and Mr.. Dunlop served on the old
board.
Other Members of Board.
Industry members: Milton M.
Olander, director of industrial re-
lations. Owens-Illi Glass Co.,
Toledo. Ohio; Alexander R. Heron
lof the Crown-zellerbach Corp,
San Francisco; Richard p.
IDoherty of the National Associa-
Ition of Broadcasters, and Henry
IB. Arthur Of Illinois, j. Ward
Keener of Ohio and r. r. Robert
son. jr., of Ohio, all holdovers from
the old board.
Labor members: Joseph A.
Beirne, president of the CIO Com
|munications Workers; w. C. Birth
right, president of the AFL Bar
berS' Union; John w. Livingston,
vice president of the CIO United
Auto Workers; Harry c. Bates,
president of the AFL Bricklayers:
Elmer E. Walker, vice president of
the AFL Machinists, and Emil
Rieve, president of the CIO Tex
tile Workers. The last three
named served on the old board.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

FouOtGtng Is q partial teTt OF
the transcript OF the Macarthur
hearing today:
(Senator Russell, presiding, gave
Introductory remarks and admin
iStered the oath to Gen. Mac
Arthur.)
Gen. MacArthur-1 would as
sociate myself entirely, Senator
with your preliminary remarks
I have no prepared statement.
My comments were made fully
when I was so signally honored
by the Congress in inviting me to
appear before them. I appear to-
day not as a voluntary witness
at all, but in response to the re-
quest of the committee, and I am
entirely in the hands of the COM
mittee.
Senator Russell - General, ]
shall ask a few questions then
bearing upon particularly the
matters within the purview of the
Committee on Armed Services
You, of course, are aware OF
the long effort that has been
made in the Congress to co-ord-
mate the activities of the several
branches of the service, to elm
mate duplication and to weld
them into an effective fighting
machine.
I should like to ask you If, as
a result of your experiences in
Korea during this struggle, you
feel that we have accomplished
the complete integration as a
fighting machine of the various
services?
Gen. MacArthur-I can only
speak for what has occurred
within what was my theater of
responsibility, Senator. In
the Far East the integration of
the three fighting services has
been as complete as I could pos
sibly imagine. They have worked
as team. :. The integration
there has been much more than
the integration of the three serv-
ices. 1t has been the integration
of the forces of number of
nations, all of which had various
components there. I would rate
it as 100 per cent. -.
Senator Russell-That includes
the cooperation between the air
in support of ground forces as
we'll as all of the other phases of
activity, tactical activity?
Gen. MacArthur-Yes sir.
South Korean Efficiency.
Senator Russell-General, we
have received conflicting reports
as to the battle efficiency of the
South Korean forces. The
committee would like to have your
viewpoint on the South Korean
soldiers.
Gen. MacArthur-In courage
and in determination, and in
resolution they are very fine
| troops, They lack the backpround
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Maryland Autoists
Must Get New Tags
BY Next Thursday
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 3.-Drivers
of cars and motorcycles in Mary
land got warning today-better
have those 1851 license plates at
tached by midnight, next Thurs
day.
For commercial vehicles, the
deadline is midnight, May 81.
Thomas B. R. Mudd, commits
sioner of motor vehicles, an
nounced the dates. He said ap-
plication blanks for commercial
plates will be mailed next Thurs
day.
Original deadline for the new
plates was extended from March
81 because of a metal shortage.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Partial Text of Testimony
MocArthur's Answers to Questions
Asked at Congressional Hearing

of long tradition. They lack an
officer corps, which takes years to
build up. They lack in the ef-
ficiency of long periods of train
ing. The lack in certain in
stances, of materials and other
deficiencies. are apparent. But
within the physical limitations
that exist. I regard them as very
fine indeed.
In certain of their efforts such
as the exploitive pursuit, they are
unequaled. They can go further
on less than any troops I have
ever commanded. AS all troops
have. they have many excellent
points, and they have some weak
points. ..
Senator Russell-You refer to
their lack of material. We are
supplying them. Is that because
we do not have the supplies for
them or because they are not
capable of using larger quantities
Iof material and equipment?
Gen. MacArthur-The supplies
that were available to me were
mot entirely adequate to arm
them in the same ratio as our
own troops. In supplying heavy
weapons, such as artillery, tanks,
and things of that sort, it takes
a high degree of training. it takes
time. They have a great pool of
Imanpower, but it is unframed.
No Integration Troubles.
Senator Russell-You referred,
general to what had been &C
Icomplished in handling troops
Iof different nations, Of various
tongues. Do you think the expert
ence we have had there might
stand us in good stead in the
event of an all-out war where
we would undertake to have
armies that would be composed
of soldiers from many nations?
Gen. MacArthur-I would doubt
it very much, Senator. The forces
of all the nations except the
South Koreans and ours are token
forces at best.
Senator Russell-Were any diff
Ificulties encountered in integrating
the efforts of those token forces?
Gen. MacArthur-No, sir.
Senator Russell-Do you have
American officers who could speak
Turkish, for example, to serve as
liaiSon with the Turkish COM
manding officer?
Gen. MacArthur-We managed
(See TEXT Pape A.dN
Evening star., 1951-05-03
National Chamber Hif!
Foreign Policy as
Uncertain, Partisan
Convention Winds Up
After Voting on Many
Present-Doy Issues
By james 6. Deone

The United States Chamber o1
Commerce was lined up with ad-
ministration opponents today ir
the current foreign policy debate
The business organization yes
terday blasted present foreign pol
icy as one Of Illustration, uncer-
tainty and political partisanship
And it called for full disclosure OF
the essential facts as a basis fo1
building new one.
The chamber acted without dis
sent in winding up its 39th an
nual convention here.
Also voted were more than so
other policy positions which will
govern the body for the next year
among them strong protests
against powers of the new Wage
Sterilization Board and repre-
sentation Of labor, as such, in the
Governments mobilization agen-
cies.
Korea Action Indorsed.
The outspoken stand on for
eign policy came somewhat unex-
pectedly after the chamber ear
lier had voted support for a num-
ber Of specific steps by the admin
istration in the international
crisis.
Endorsed were United Nations
action in Korea, the North Allan
tic and Inter-American defense
pacts, continued military aid to
Western Europe along with con-
tinued economic aid ION some
scale"-and aid to Yugoslayia. The
chamber also urged no letup in
support of the Nationalist Chi
nese on Formosa, but it made no
mention of the Macarthur pro-
posals to use Nationalist troops,
and it also sidestepped the troops
r-Europe issue.
But the tone Of the final reso-
luton, introduced from the floor
Continued on Page A-4. Col. So
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Bulletins
Truck Kills D. c. Girl, ;

Sylvia Thomas, 3, colored, of
1913 Pomeroy road Sc, was
fatally injured this afternoon
when she was struck by a truck
near her home. She was pro-
nomced dead on arrival at
Gallinger Hospital at 1926 pm.
Name Of the truck driver was
not Immediately learned.
Farmer Dies in Wreck
w. HI. Biestel, 54-year- old
Fairfax farmer, was killed early
this afternoon when the tractor
ne was riding was struck by an
auto ON Route so, about a mile
west Of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
House Group Votes
To Continue Requiring
Employees 10 USE Leave
Rider Tucked to Bill
Conflicts With Move
To Kill Present Law

The House Appropriations Com
mittee has approved rider tt
the independent offices bill fol-
1852 continuing the present Law
requiring Federal employees to use
all of their rs days annual leave
during each fiscal year. it was
learned today.
The bill involves about Is agen-
cies. including the Veterans Ad.
Iministration, Atomic Energy Com
mission. the Civil Service Commits.
sion and the various regulatory
bureaus.
The rider would require EN-.
ployes in these agencies to use
their rs days leave for 1851 BY
June 30, 1852. The present law
requires them to use their 1856
rs days leave by next June 30.
The rider has not been applied
to the several other money bills
that have been acted on by the
House this year such as Interior
and Labor Federal Security. 1t
is not known whether a similar
amendment will be attached to
future appropriation bills this
year to cover the rest of the Gov
ernment's employees.
The rider comes at a time when
legislation is being considered by
the House Civil Service Commit
tee to kill this years ban on ac-
cumulated leave.
Chairman Murray of the COM
mittee has scheduled hearings
soon on a bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Miller, Democrat, of
California to repeal the require
ment that employees use all of
their rs days leave each year.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Battered Body Of Woman
Found on Shirley Highway

An unidentified young woman
was found dead on the Shirley
highway about a mile south of the
intersection with Little River turn
pike early today, Virginia State
police at Groveton reported.
Police believe the woman was
the victim of a hit-and-run driver.
They said the badly mangled
body was found about $3.50 am.
They estimated her age to be
somewhere between II and 25.
Police said the body was first
spotted by a cab driver, who ra-
diced his Washington office.
The body was held for the Fair
fax County coroner.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Paris to Allow
'Gromyko Speed
OF 100 M.P.H.

PARIS, May 3 (CDN After
long resistance, Paris municipal
authorities have finally given way
to Andrei Gromyko's demand fol
permission to drive in the city
streets at 100 miles an hour.
Traffic in Paris is limited to SO
miles an hour. but the Soviet dele
gate to the Big Four Deputies
Council is obviously afraid of an
attempt on his life and wants to
move fast in the crowded streets.
His car always is preceded by
two motorcyclists who open the
way for him.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
By Dovid Lawrence

Gen. Macarthur followed al
most word for word the rec
concentrations of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff in the four
point program which he gave
to both houses of Congress at
the historic meeting on April
19.
Senators who have just ex-
amined a copy of the all
important message of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff dated January
IL, 1851. find that it stated to
Macarthur as the policy rec
omended by the Joint Chiefs
to the President the following:
Continue and intensity now
the economic blockade of trade
with China.
Prepare now to impose a
naval blockade of China and
place it into effect as soon as
our position in Korea stabilizes,
or when we have evacuated
Korea and depending upon
circumstances then obtaining.
Remove now restrictions on
air reconnaissance of China
coastal areas and of Manchuria.
Remove now the restrictions
on operations of the Chinese
Nationalist forces and give such
logistic support to those forces
as will contribute to effective
operations against the Com
munists."
The foregoing can be COM
pared with the following voice
recording of the text of the
Macarthur address to Congress:
Apart from the military need
as I saw it, to neutralize the
sanctuary protection given the
enemy north of the Yalu, felt
that military necessity in the
conduct of the war made neces-
sary:
First, the intensif1cation of
our economic blockade against
China.
Two. the imposition of a
naval blockade against the
China coast.
Three, removal of reStric-
tions on air reconnaissance of
China'S coastal areas and Of
Manchuria.
-Four, removal of restrictions
on the forces of the Republic of
China on Formosa, with logisti-
cal support to contribute to their
effective operations against a
common enemy"
For some strange reason
although Gen. Macarthur
handed the text of his address
to the official stenographers and
although voice recordings are
available to everybody the
Congressional record misquoted
the general the next day, giving
the fourth point as follows:
Fourth. removal of restric-
tions on the forces of the. Re-
public of China on Formosa with
logistical support to contribute
to their effective operation
against the Chinese mainland.
(Applause.)"
Gen. Macarthur never used
the words Chinese mainland"
yet he has been widely misrepre-
Sented as having used them. He
said against the common
enemy" 1t may be that the
stenographers failed to check
/C1a AxT1Y,T511~Sr -
Evening star., 1951-05-03
d. C.. Doctors Favor Admission
Of Negroes to Medical Society
Two-to-One Majority in Special MoI BoIIot
Indicates Sentiment; Action Is Not Binding

binding on the society's Board OF
Censors, which passes on all. ap-
Iplications. The board will be
notified formally of the members
opinions, however.
The vote was taken on order of
the Executive Board, in an at
tempt to determine the attitude
of the members in the event an
application by a Negro physician
Is received.
No such application has been
made in some time, it was said,
although there have been many
meetings on the subject between
officials Of the society and repre-
sentatives of the Medico Chirur-
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Sailors S Hand Burned
While Fighting Fire

Roy A. Pobst, 81. a sailor at
tached to the Naval Air. Station.
suffered burns on his left hand
last night while trying to beat out
a fire in an apartment at TOO
Sixth street Sc, where he was
visiting. When the flames went
out OF control Pobst and two other
persons climbed down a fire es-
cape to the street and summoned
f1remen. Pobst was treated at the
Naval Hospital. Origin of the fire
was reported unknown.