davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-02
PG5A
Continued From First Page.)

off Snead's ball but his effort
hit the cup and jumped out.
After his good luck on the first
stymie, Snead took the fourth
and sixth holes with a pair Of
brides. canning a 12-foot putt
for his deuce on the 183-yard
sixth. He halved both the fifth
and seventh before Snead cashed
in his second stymie on the eighth.
Bassler making his first serious
bid in major tournament, missed
four-foot birdie putt on the ninth
hole, and Snead won it with his
fourth birdie of the round when
he Clipped dead to the cup. Bas-
sler was one over par for the
tough nine holes over a rugged
course.
Vines and Burkemo halved the
first two holes of their match be-
fore they strated to seesaw. Bur-
keno went l up on the third,
where Vines was trapped, but the
ex-tennis star dropped a 30-footer
on the fourth to get even. Start
ing at the sixth. Vines won three
straight holes, one with a birdie
and two on Burkemo's mistakes.
Burkemo cut the deficit to one
with a 20-footer for a birdie on
the ninth and a four on the 10th,
where Vines was in trouble all
the way.
The semifinalists were greeted
with the first perfect weather of
the tournament. The sky was
cloudless and the temperature in
the low '80's. Vines and Burkemo
preceded Snead and Bassler of
the tee by 80 minutes.
This was Bassler's ninth round
Evening star., 1951-07-02

said. "They have not made hon.
est attempts to negotiate their
differences and to keep facilities
in operation"
Commission Proposed.
Senator Case and Representa-
tive Rankin called attention to
the national emergency and de-
Iplored a transportation tieup in
the Nations Capital.
Senator Cases bill called for
appointment of an emergency
commission which would report
back on disputes in 80 days, dur
ing which time there could be no
strikes or lockouts.
The recommendations of the
commission would be binding on
both parties when accepted by
the employer and employees.
Mr.. Donohue said he felt "there
might be some justification for
compulsory arbitration that might
not be justified in the case of pri-
vate industry.
I'm a public utility, once the
service is lost, there is nothing
you can do-What's lost is lost
forever. In private industry it
can usually be made up by in
creased production.
There was a possibility that the
Government might take over the
system, but there was no imme-
diate indication that this would
happen.
The President could order seiz-
ure, informed officials said, under
the Federal Possession and Con-
troll Act of 1916. The lines were
seized here in 1945, but that Incl
dent fell under the no longer ex-
istent Office of Defense Transpor-
tation.
Seniority Still Main Issue.
The dispute still is hinged on
one main issue-seniority.
AS a matter of principle, the
company, refuses to allow a SEN
iority clause to be written into
the contract, contending this Is
strictly o company administrative
matter and not problem for the
bargaining table.
On the other hand, the union
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Mediation
Continued From First Page.l

(Contlnued From First Page.)
applied added pressure for quick
settlement, chances for speedy ac-
ton on such measures was re-
garded as negligible.
Others were urging President
Truman to seize the lines pending
a settlement of the dispute. The
President was given a fill-in on
the situation today by David
Stowe, administrative assistant,
but there was nothing to indi-
cate seizure action.
Chairman Mcmillan of the
Senate District Committee was
one who came out for seizure of
the lines. Another was Repre-
sentative Rankin, Democrat, of
Mississippi. who said the Presi-
dent should wake up and use his
prerogative" to end the tie-up.
Meanwhile, mediators were talk
ing to both sides again at the
Labor Department. After confer
ences lasting 1l2 hours, they
recessed for an hour until 2 pm.
There were no reports of progress.
Mccormack Comments.
House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack injected the strike sub
ject during debate in which he
said the company's policy on
seniority. the big issue in the
walkout, did not appear to be a
fair one. He said employees
should have credit for previous
employment with the company
when he returns there after serv-
ice elsewhere.
While he advocated compulsory
arbitration for such disputes gen.
orally, Representative Miller said
the quickest end to the strike
would be brought through seizure
by the President.
In his arbitration proposal, he
suggested panel of three Fed
eral judges should be selected to
work out an agreement with which
both sides must comply.
Il carry no brief for either the
employers or the employees" he
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Transit
Continued From First Page. }

ever. were preparing for a pos
sible slump in trade. One major
store, however. reported a so per
cent cut in customers.
The downtown stores were in
creasing the stats of their tele-
phone shopping service. During
the recent SO day transit strike
in Detroit, telephone shopping
zoomed in that city.
Stores Adding to Staff.
One store doubled its telephone
staff. Another, which already has
around-the-clock shopping serv-
ice by phone, also increased its
staff.
Outlying branches Of the major
stores were preparing, meantime,
for heavier -than-usual business.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

riding regulation is to eliminate
all requirements for rollbacks aft
er June 80, 1851, and to freeze
price-ceiling provisions in effect
on June 80, 1851" The announce
ment said the price ceiling freeze
will continue until further notice.
Increases Granted Power Industry
The Defense Production Admin
istration announced it has grant
ed increased allotments of steel
copper and aluminium to the elec-
trio power industry for the July
September quarter. Deputy Ad-
ministrator Ken G. Whitaker OF
the Defense Electric Power Ad-
ministration said the allotment
will not meet all requirements, but
that the industry would press for
larger supplies in succeeding quar-
terS.
President William Green of the
AFL today urged steps for greater
participation by small business
in the defense program. In a
letter to Defense Mobilizer Charles
E. Wilson he urged policies direct
ed toward these goals:
First. to increase the partici-
patton Of the smaller and So
called independent firms. able to
contribute to defense purposes III
the defense contract ALLEGATION,
and second. to assure such firms
greater availability of scarce ma
terials."
In a letter to Manly Fleisch-
mann, National Production Au-
thority head, Mr.. Green said that
unions have complained that op-
erations of plants where their
members are employed have been
curtailed because of inability of
the plants to obtain metals.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
FOUND.

BACHSHUND, red male, license CUYA-
HOGA <4041. EN- 3799.
FARAKEET, blue. leg band, Sunday morn
inG, 10th and Columbia I'd. CO. 2113.
S$TTER BITCH, black and white and
6eked. Cali NO. 1884 or Wo. 77Sl
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Body of Girls Kidnoper Lies
Unclaimed in Funeral Home

Falls Church and assaulted the
girl in front of her f1ance after
forcing her to strap his wrists
with tape.
Later. the three walked along
Lee highway in Arlington to Old
Dominion road, where Irwin and
the girl boarded a Washington
bound bus. Irwin ordered Gilbert
to start walking back toward
Falls Church and told him he
would kill the girl if Gilbert
notified authorities before "a
hours elapsed.
Needing that advice. it was not
until 8 am. Friday that he told
police.
Took Uncle's Car.
Meanwhile, Miss Barker said
her abductor. the gun in his
pocket always on her, went to a
hotel here, spent the night and
finally took a bus to Doylestown
Pa. where he took a car owned
by his uncle.
The trap started closing on
Irwin on U. S. Highway 202 near
Pennington when they ran into
the road block. He leaped out
and ran into the woods, calling for
her to follow. She ran toward the
approaching police.
She had been raped six times,
she told police.
The pattern of tragedy and
violence in Irwin's life began when
he was a small boy in Omaha,
Neb., the Associated Press re-
ported today. There. his father,
a postal clerk. committed suicide
while awaiting trial on charges
of theft from the mails.
Probation officers said the fate
of his father made deep impress
sion on Irwin. He lost all respect
for society. Soon he was a prob
lem for the courts and the psy-
chiatric clinics.
The scar on his mind was deep
ened by a speech impediment and
poor eyesight, but he was de-
scribed as alert and Of superior
intelligence.
Sentenced for Burglary.
He stole money from his mother
as a boy. In 1943 ne was SEN
fenced to 71a years for burglary
and a 5-to-15 year concurrent
sentence as a sex deviate.
After his release. traffic ticket
for driving 40 miles an hour in
"a 30-mile zone touched of his
criminal rampage. He took the
ticket to a probation offer, fear
full it would mean parole viola
ton. The officer told him to pay
the fine and forget it. but it ap-
parently was the final straw in
his instability.
He quit his job in garage last
May. Since then, he has been
charged with the Oxford, Mich,
Staying of a 37-year-old house
wife and was suspected in the kill
ing of a Warren, Mich, filling
station employe. Less than two
weeks ago, he kidnapped a Detroit
stenographer and forced her to
drive him to Iowa. From there,
he flew to Chicago and later
turned up here to begin the final
chapter which ended in the poison
ivy thicket.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Killer-rapist Warren Lee irwin
meted out his own justice in 6
New Jersey poison ivy thicket yes
terday.
Body of the 27-year old psy.
chotic, whose career of violence
exploded 13 months ago over 6
Detroit traffic ticket and ended
with the kidnap-rape of a IT.
year-old Riverdale, Md, girl, wa:
found by two members of far.
flung posse.
A bullet from the gun he usee
to terrorize the girl for AZ hours
was in his brain. Today, the body
lies unclaimed in a Pennington
N. j., funeral home.
His victim. Carolyn Barker, the
Mckinley High School girl he
snatched from her f1ance las
Thursday, is safe but still in 6
state of shock at Gallinger Hos.
pital. She escaped when Irwin:
car ran into a police road block
near Pennington Saturday.
She has not been told of the
fate of her abductor, but from
other principals in the ugly, sordic
story, came these comments:
Lawrence Gilbert, her 19-year-
old fiance-"I suppose that was
the way it had to end. He tolo
me several times that he would
kill himself before he would be
taken alive. She wanted to ge,
married before this thing hap
pened and I'm sure she still wants
to. hope to go ahead as planned
next June"
Mrs. Marie Irwin, the des-
perado's mother in Detroit-"No
matter what he has done, he is
still my sonny only son. I still
love him"
Body Found Near Road.
DR.. Ira Altshuler, Detroit psy-
chiatrist-"He wanted to make
society suffer for his inferiority
complex"
Irwin's body, his clothing sod
den with rain, was found just of
a dirt road members of the posse
had travelled heavily.
He shot himself about midnight
medical authorities said, ap'
parently after doubling back from
the point where he entered tn.
woods to escape pursuing police
The body was spotted by two mer
in a small plane who saw his light.
colored T-shirt.
They landed their plane in {
nearby pasture and, unable tt
determine from the air whether
he was dead, went to a nearby
farmhouse. obtained a shotgun
and returned to the scene.
Irwin's pockets contained 81 ir
small change, a dozen bullets ano
a drivers license. His thick, rim
less glasses and a straw hat were
The scene was on the
estate of former State Senator
Arthur Foran, father of Movie
Star Dick Foran.
Story Began Thursday.
The terror-fllled story begar
about 8 pm. Thursday on the
Mall here as Miss Barker and hel
flance sat in his car.
Irwin, armed with the .38 cali.
ber pistol, leaped into the car
forced young Gilbert to drive tt
Evening star., 1951-07-02
District Man Is Killed
In Virginia Traffic;
Marines Wife Hurt

A Washington man was killed
and q Quantico Marine officers
wife was injured seriously in sep
arate accidents in Virginia early
today.
Three persons we're killed and
two injured in week end traffic
accidents on Southern Maryland
roads.
Dead In an accident near
Greenville, Va, in Augusta County.
is Sidney A. Johnson. 26. colored,
whose address was given by police
as 1s40 California street NV.
Pinned Under Truck.
Virginia State police said Mr..
johnson was driving a pickup
truck that ran off the highway
and overturned. He was pinned
beneath it. His body was not dis
covered until nearly four hours
after the accident. Police said
passing motorist found it.
Mrs. Sarah Ruth Branncn. %,
the Marine officers wife, was in
jured when a truck-trailer struck
an auto on Shirley highway about
2 miles south of Fort Belvoir.
A spokesman at Quantico Ma
rine Base said her husband. 1t.
Philip c. Brannon, got out of the
car to look at the engine after
motor trouble developed. He did
not have time to call to his wife
before the truck struck the rear
Of the car. the report said. 1t.
Brannon was not injured.
Suffered Head Injuries.
Quantico Hospital said Mrs.
Brannon suffered head injuries
and bruises.
Virginia State police said that
the driver of the truck was Thom-
as Burch Clark of the 400 block
Of Eighteenth street NE.
Dead in the Maryland accidents
are Joseph w. Miedzinski. II. of
Hollywood, Md; Curtis Butler, So,
of Marshall's Corner, Md, and
James c. Woodland, 43, of La
Plata. The latter two are colored.
Injured were Weston E. Carlson,
80, of the 1700 block of Thirteenth
street Sc. and Gladys Kerney,
80, colored. of Issue. Md.
Pulled Out of Driveway.
Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Woodland
were fatally hurt and Gladys
Kerney received minor injuries
when their auto, with Mr.. Wood
land at the wheel, pulled onto
Route 301 from a private drive
way and was hit by a southbound
auto driven by Mr.. Carlson. The
accident occurred Saturday night,
! mile north of Newburg.
Police said young Miedzinski
was thrown 100 feet from his auto
when the vehicle went out of con-
troll at 1c pm. Saturday on Route
1886 at Oakville. st. Mary's County,
and turned over.
The youth was taken to st.
Mary's Hospital at Leonardtown,
where he died yesterday of frac-
tured skull.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

ton that we are going to con-
tinue our defense production and
rearmament substantially along
the lines delineated so far by Con-
gress." He added that a cease
fire in Korea should not cause
a let-doWn.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
axes
Continued From First Page.)

(COQLlnueQ fTOm F1rSC PdgeJ
will have tremendous, If not over
riding, influence in determining
the success or failure Of the eff
forts to stabilize the economy
during the grave emergency in
our national life.
Warns Against Let-Down.
"Our job OF preventing imitation
even with balanced Federal
budget is already about as tough
a one as I would like to under
take. We cannot be absolutely
sure we can lick imitation in the
next few years even with bal
anced Federal expenditures and
receipts. Weakening of price and
wage control provisions of the De-
fense Production Act would make
the job vastly harder than it al
ready is. Failure to provide ade-
quate taxation would make the
job almost impossible.
Mr.. johnson explained that he
based his belief ION the assump-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
Miss Naomi Radford of An

Miss Naomi Radford of An
chorage was a delegate to the
Baptist Convention held here
the past week. She was ac-
companied by her mother
Mrs. Pearl Johns Of Carthage,
Missouri.
Mrs. Johns is visiting the
territory for the first time.
Mrs. Johns and Mrs. E. L.
Crawford, Jasper, Mo-, moth
er of Mel, Don and Gene
Crawford of Kodiak made the
trip from Missouri to Alaska
together.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
Victory Ship
Stops For Repairs

The Ethiopia Victory en-
route from the states to
Yokohama, Japan, stopped at
Kodiak Naval Station this
week because of boiler
trouble.
The vessel remained out
side the harbor for two days
waiting for the fog to lift be-
fore coming into port.
Repairs to the World War
II built vessel were to be
made here.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
Land office Man Here

w. F. Meek of the Bureau
of Land Management arrived
in Kodiak this week. He will
fly around the island visiting
various villages on business of
that Office.
The lots in the Mission road
and Mill Bay areas surveyed
and plotted by engineers from
the BLM office recently may
be put up for bid this fall.
Meek said.
Meek plans to return to Ko-
diak at that time.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
Health Nurse
Position Vacant

Kodiak will be without the
service of a public health
nurse for the next go days,
John Gibbons, president of
the Kodiak Health and We'll
fare Council, told the city
council Wednesday night.
A letter and wire to DR.. C..
Earl Albrecht, territorial COM
missioner of health, apprais-
ing him of the situation, has
been sent, Gibbons said.
Mary Jane Hurley, health
nurse here for the past 10
months, left Aug. 9 for her
home in New York leaving
Kodiak without a public health
nurse for the first time in
many years.
The health building on
Mission road has been closed
and will not be opened until
the arrival of a new nurse.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
Mcconashy Leaves
For Seattle

Frank McCo naghy of sWhiz
RAFFERTY,, Inc. left Thursday
for Cordova to visit a COM
pany cannery there before
going to Seattle.
McConaghy has flown be-
tween Cordova and Kodiak on
company business many times
this season. He said he must
be in Seattle by today to cele-
brate his 9th wedding an
niversary.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

Peter Fred Kudrovzeff and
Flora McFadyen Smith filed
an application for a marriage
license recently.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Schott
returned to Kodiak early this
week from California. Schott,
superintendent of Kodiak
Public School, attended sum-
mer school in California.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

Pacific Northern Airlines
sent several charter planes
from Kodiak to the states this
week loaded with cam cry
workers.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
j.
own sake
6&zlM@
C12n4u!E1'
LNncHT/

. There's one chance in five
that you will have cancer. A fifty
fifty chance that someone you love
will need help in fighting cancer.
Your dime, your dollar, what
ever you give helps change these
odds in your favor helps pay
for more research on the cause and
cure of cancer. And your contribu-
ton helps us furnish hospitals,
doctors and equipment when
they're needed.
Protect yourself and your family
by giving TO the Cancer Crusade!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
FISHING NOTES
At Seneca Lake
BY r. J. Magis

The past week the temperature
OF the water went from 80
degrees to So degrees, and it was
noticeable in the creel also. AL
though they are not biting in
full force, crappies have been
taken at different places all
along the lake, and in the creeks.
Lou and Oscar Fingle Of Bel
laire, caught 20 fish, Sunday, all
over ten inches. Hen Fellens of
Bellaire caught II on Thursday.
John Fijalkowski, Bill Brennan,
Ted Klinck, all of Neffs, caught
As.
Friday the 9th some very nice
fish were taken. r. A. Bailey of
Ashland, formerly of Batesville)
caught 12la pound catfish using
shrimp. Crawford Davis caught
one eight pound. Joe (Midek)
Vinckovick of Neffs, caught two
bass on plugs, 10 inches long,
weighing three and one-half
pound a piece. Dan Filicky of
Neffs caught one II inches long
weighing three pound also on
plug.
Brady Hanlon of GAINESVILLE,
caught two catfish using shrimp,
one weighing l4la pounds; the
other 1872 pounds. l believe he
caught more pounds of catfish
last year than any other man to
fish at Seneca; and he seems to
have a good start toward that
goal this year Louis Lamb, pro-
prietor of the Owls Nest, caught
one five and one-half pounds
shrimp. Incidentally Rhuel Lunt
from Pennsylvania caught two
weighing 2212 pounds using
water worms. Two days before
at the same place Hanlon caught
all of the above catfish and were
taken in shallow water.
I believe the longest bass taken
so far this year was caught Sun
day by Gene Funkhauser. 1t
weighed four and one-half
pounds. 1t was taken on a No. 7
flatfish.
l have received a number of
inquiries about licenses for boats
and motors to be used on Seneca
Lake, or any other of the Musk
ingum Watershed Lakes. Accord
ing to Mike Cox, the concession
aire at Seneca. Boats without
motors and motor boat hulls not
in excess of 16 feet in length, So;
for boats over l6 feet multiply
the length in feet by the greatest
beam in feet and multiply by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
Use Better Trap
II Moles Beat"
Paths In Garden

Use better trap if the "moles
beat paths in your garden" ad-
viseS V. H. Ries, extension flori-
culturist at Ohio State univer-
sity.
Although l have felt for
years the spike type of mole trap
gives best results" Ries says, "a
recent test in Iowa seems to in
diCate tha tthe claw type that
grabs them rather than spikes
them gives better results" Ac-
cording to the floriculturist, use
of either trap demands that all
mole runs be 'tramped down"
first. "Set the trap in one of the
runs that has been reopened," +"
he advises.
make sure the trap works
easily before leaving it. If you
don't get a mole within half
day, repeat the process"
Ries says moles are "really
beneficial - they live on grubs,
other insects and earthworms. In
being beneficial, however, they
create such a nuisance with their
runways that they really are a
pest" Mice, using mole runWays,
are bulb-eating culprits not
the moles themselves. Moles' food
offers gardeners another chance
to eradicate the pests.
Arsenate of lead or DDT will
kill insects, grubs and earth
worms and the moles leave when
they can not find food. Ries says
to use pounds Of arsenate of
lead per 1000 square feet or |
pound of so percent DOT per
1000 square feet.
Either of the chemicals may be
applied by mixing sand, peat
moss or dry soil and scattering
it over the surface of the area.
"Once it has been washed off the
grass there is no danger to dogs,
cats, birds or children" Ries
says.
To "earthWorm fanciers," Ries
says, You can have just as good
a garden without earthWorms."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
Ava

AVA - Mrs. Ora Rowe, Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Upton
were shopping in Byesville one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins
of GAINESVILLE, were visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates and
daughter, spent Sunday with
Ezra Bates and family.
Mrs. Lillian Hamilton has re-
turned home after visiting in
Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Humphrey,
GAINESVILLE, were visiting friends
here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Walters of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wenegardner, Hoyewell were
visiting here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Moore
spent the weekend with Louis
Moore and wife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

age of the S72, 2,lO5,OOO in federal
automobile excise taxes-plus Ohio
sales taxes.
Is that enough?
If not, let's look into the spe-
cial taxes paid by trucks in
l949. In the United States, be.
sides the usual taxes paid also
by other business firms, special
truck taxes totaled Sl,l6l.000,
600. This INSTRUMENTATION
total is 939o of the amount
spent by the 48 states for
building and maintaining pri-
mary state highways in 1913.
Getting back closer to home, COM
mercial vehicles paid ATOP 1893
for Ohio license plates and gasoline
taxes in 1850. That's one and a half
times as much as the state spent in
l949 for new construction on the
state rural highway system. Also,
it's t,Uice the amount spent in l949
for maintenance and repairs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

five cents.
Motors three II. P and less, 81.
Motors over three H. p. to six
H. P, SO.
No motor driven boats having
power equipment in excess of
six h. p. and no combination of
boat and motor capable of speed
in excess of eight miles per hour
shall be operated on the waters
of any reservoir.
The rental for a fishing type
rowboat is SIPS for six hours or
less, 81 per day, So per week.