davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Nixon Says 100000
BOYS in Korea Never
Had Il So Bad
BY the Assoeioted Press

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. I. -
Senator Nixon told a Republican
rally here today that 10000 boys
in Korea never had it so bad"
Blasting at the Truman admin
|istration's foreign policy program
Senator Nixon declared: 1--WE
should throw out the men who
made that policy"
He added that Gov. Stevenson
holds a college degree. but quipped
that Gov. Stevenson got the de-
gree from Secretary of State
"Acheson's college of cowardly
Communist containment."
Directing his talk principally
at the Korean war. Senator Nixon
charged that every time "our State
Department loses a conference, oul
boys have to fight battle"
Turning to an attack on the
President. he said:
like won't be fooled by Stain
and he won't call Stain Uncle
joe
I'VE need a big man as Presi
dent" Senator Nixon said, "be.
cause we have had a little mar
for the last seven years."
The Republican vice presidential.
candidate declared President Tru.
man admits he is running thu
Stevenson campaign. $50 if yoy
want four more years of Truman
support Stevenson" he said.
Senator Nixon also called at.
tention to Gov. Stevenson's pre-.
campaign statement in which he
quoted the Democrat as saying
he Gov. Stevenson) was moi
qualified "temperamentally,m men,
tally or physically" for the presi-
dency.
mo sooner had Stevenson said
that" Senator Nixon went on
than Truman declared That's
my man."
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Both Parties Warn
Against Fraud Effort
Or Coercion al Polls
BY the Associoied Press

Hints of plots to rig the election
by coercion or fraud came yester-
day from both Attorney Genera
James p. McGranery and Arthur
E. Summerfield, Republican Ma
tional chairman. They warned
against such attempts.
Mr.. McGranery issued a state
|ment calling on all United States
attorneys to keep their Offices
open election day.
Hopes to Deter Plots.
"It is hoped" he said, THAT
this announcement of the con-
Germ of the Department of Justice
may well prove deterrent from
presently contemplated plans Oh
conspircies to manipulate the elec.
tive process by unlawful interfer-
ence with the rights of citizens tc
cast their ballots IN this vital ma
tional election"
Asked if this meant Mr.. Nc.
Granery knew Of any conspiracies
an aide said:
are"
i He said Mr.. McGranery had IRE.
ceived reports from around the
country" but refused to elaborate
Mr.. Summerfield urged officia'
alertness against illegal activitie.
by desperate machine politicians
who will stop at nothing"
Cites Kansas City Case.
He called on election officials
and particularly G. o. P. pre-
cinct workers, ito exercise every
possible precaution to prevent vote
frauds in Tuesdays election
parelleling the notorious Kansas
City election steals in recent
years" ..
Declaring that 1--WE are dealing
with desperate machine politi-
cians." Mr.. Summerfield said:
"They should not be unmindful
of the fact that the Republican
administration. which will take
Office January 20. will relentlessly
prosecute every single participant
in any vote fraud cases."
He said a spot check made by
the G. o. P. Committee turned up
evidence that, IF this election is
close, it can be stolen unless there
is the utmost watchfulness on the
part of honest officials and party
workers in general"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
.Groeer Robbed Of $40,
Beaten by Ho|dup Man

A 40-year-old grocer was robbed
of $40 and beaten by a holdup
man late yesterday after he tried
to grab the weapon he thought
was toy.
Ruben Deckelbaum, owner of
Ruby's Market at 233 Twelfth
street Sc, told police a colored
man entered the store about $3.50
pm.
He pulled a .38 caliber pistol out
and ordered Mr.. Deckelbaum away
from the cash register. AS the
thief emptied the register of $40
in cash. Mr.. Deckelbaum eyed the
weapon.
Thinking the gun was toy he
tried to slap it out of the mans
hand. The thief punched Mr.
Deckelbaum in the eye and
cracked the pistol over his head.
The gun was unlocked and five
shells fell from the chamber.
Mr.. Deckelbaum was treated at
Casualty Hospital for head cuts.
II thought the guy was just
kidding" Mr.. Deckelbaum said
later.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Lincoln, will analySe the elec-
ton results and the factors ap-
parently leading to the decision
of the voters.
The worlds greatest election
coverage machinery will be
available to The Star and its
radio and television stations.
This is the service provided by
the Associated Press.
An army of $1,000, including
APPS own news men. staff of
member papers and special elec-
ton workers. will record the
vote from $4,000 polling places.
Special tabulating machines
will compute the totals, veteran
political writers will report and
interpret the vote and a bat
terry of photographers will re-
cord the election story in pic
lures.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Red Utopiu Called Fantasy

PITTSBURGH R.-The Com
munist utopia never has existed
and cannot exist. says Father John
r. Schlict Of Duquesne University.
The idea that the inequalities be-
tween men can be wiped out is
false, he tells his students, be-
cause 1T not only accepts au-
thority in economic life but also
uses this authority in telling
Ia man what he wants to do or
is best fitted to do"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Arbitration Loses Out
To Tribesmun's Spear

DARWIN, Australia, (CDN-
Arbitration has lost a decisive
fight to a shovel-nosed spear al
one northern territory aboriginal
village.
The tribes chief, seeking to set.
tie a hot dispute over a woman
between two tribesmen. tried the
white mans talk talk"
This departure from usua
methods angered one impatient
disputant. Considering it Sissy,
he planted a fatal spear in the
Iarbitrator'S back.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Italy Seizes 7 as SmuqqIers

GENOA, Nov. 1.-(P)-Seven
ring leaders of a nationwide gang
which attempted to smuggle Ital-
ians into North America are under
arrest. police announced today
The ring is accused of charging
from 100000 lire ($64O to l.
100000 lire ($2, 400 per person.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Fairfax 10 Investigate
Cases Of Watchmen
Who Garry Firearms

The fatal shooting of a teen-age
Halloween celebrater in Fairfax
County has aroused county police
to crack down on watchmen who
carry guns.
Howard Strang. II, a Fairfax
High School senior, was killed
Friday night.
John N. Iorizzo, Is, q guard at
Lake Bancroft Estates, Inc, was
charged with murder. It was his
gun that fired the slug that felled
the boy. He was released under
$1,000 bond yesterday.
Fairfax Police Chief Carl McIn-
tosh said the Lake Bancroft guard
wasn't a special policeman and
wasn't authorized to carry arms.
The chief said his officers would
investigate cases of other watch
men who aren't bonded and
haven't been sworn in as special
police. If any are found carrying
gunS-or even wearing uniforms
and badges-they'll have to take
them off. If they don't, they'll
be arrested for impersonating Off
GERS, he said.
On Halloween Party.
The Strang boy, who lived on
Route 236 between Annandale and
Fairfax, was one of nine Fairfax
High pupils who went on a Hal
loween party in the subdivision
where Iorizzo was on duty.
The victims companions said
they were leaving the place when
they heard dog bark. Then there
was a whistle, they said, and then
a shot. They scattered and didn't
realize until later their friend had
been shot.
The victims companions said
they had attended a party Friday
night but left it about 9 o'clock to
visit a girl in Lakewood, adjacent
to the Lake Bancroft subdivision.
IoriZzo said he heard dog bark
near the lake shore and went to
investigate. He said he saw some
one running.
Il didn't notice the boys doing
anything wrong. but knew they
didn't belong there. I hollered at
them to stop. They kept on run
ming. I shot. I was just trying
to scare them," he told police.
CThe boys said they didn't hear
any Shouts)
Called Rescue Squad.
He said he didn't know he had
hit any one until, chasing them,
he discovered the boy on the
ground. Iorizzo called the AMMAN
dale Rescue squad but the youth
died before he reached the hospi-
tai. !
Police were investigating several
angles of the shooting.
: The place where Iorizzo said he
was standing was $50 feet from
where the boy was hit. Iorizzo was
on land % feet higher than the
place where the boy fell. Officers
said they were making tests to
see If As bullet-that was what
Iorizzo fired-could carry that far
with killing effect. They said the
slug entered between the shoulder
blades and passed almost through +
the chest.
Iorizzo. who lives at 3214 Duke
street, Alexandria, was wearing
blue uniform with a cap like those
police wear, and he had a badge
reading Special Policeman, D. c."
District authorities said such
badges are easy to buy but that
they're not authorized emblems.)
Setup Explained.
The Fairfax police chief said a
special officer is sworn in in court |
and employed directly by police,
under a contract between the
county and the officers employer.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
NE Ed
FUE| |
Oil |!

II you need fuel oil, call" Wash.
inston's Old Reliable firm 1t
RBpublie $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended ON % for quality
fuel Automatic, weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
settins oil the oil You pay for. A
free Ventalarm will Be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service Tie OId
Reliable A. P. WoodsoD Co.. 1913
H Street. NV. Phone Republic
$500
Evening star., 1952-03-03
West Germany Charges
IFS Saar Party Is SfifIed
BY the Associated Pres,

BONN. Germany. Mar. 3.-West
Germany has complained that the
French-backed government Of the
disputed Saar Basin Is constantly
violating the basic human rights
of the German-speaking popula-
tion, in the rich coal and steel
AREA. '.11 - 7''''.@'Fl '5'5Tft
| The Bonn government reopene6
the long standing squabble with
her neighbor over the coal-rich
border territory with a note OF
complaint to the European AS
sembly. A chief charge is that
the Saar government has stifled
a pro-German political opposition
party.
Countries connected with the
European Assembly-an unofficial
13-nation parliament without ac-
Itual power-are pledged to respect
basic human rights. The French
influenced Saar government is an
associate member of the Assem-
bly,.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
French in Indo-China
~ p
Ambush Viet-Minh
And Repu|se Drive
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Mar. B.
French forces turned the tables
on the Communicated Wet Mini
today by staging a series of am
bushes on rebel columns which
had infiltrated the Red River
delta in northern Indo- China.
In one ambush, IS miles south
Of Hanoi, a Viet-Minh column
was blasted and Is captured
Frenchmen liberated. The attack
took place near Phuly. 50.
French land and air forces con-
tinued vigorously to push back
two ViSt-Minh divisions which
made a tWo-pronged drive against
the delta southeast of Hanoi. Two
big rebel ammunition dumps were
destroyed near Kesat, about 1S
miles southeast of Hanoi Fi'@A
The French high command
said its operation already had re-
suited in a total of 531 Viet-Minh
dead and 1000 wounded.
The fierce attacks by the Com
muniSt-led Viet-Minh started
last week 30 miles southeast of
Hanoi. The French high COM
mand said the Viet-Minh drove
with 10000 troops from the north
ern mountains and with A, 900 from
the south, attempting to join,
establish a foothold on the delta
ricelands and thus split French
communications.
The rebels strongly resisted
French counterattacks but finally
collapsed yesterday, a French
spokesman said. They Withdrew
under fire of artillery. tanks and
planes dropping napalm bombs.
The French spokesman said it
was impossible" for the Wet
Mini to resume a large scale at
tack in the delta. The French
now have the initiative and intend
to exploit it, he said.
A cleanup sweep already is
underway, the French announced.
This followed a French retreat
from Hoa Binh. highway center
southwest of Hanoi, and a short
ening Of the delta defense prime
ter around Hanoi.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Ralph CoghIan. Named
Public Relations Chief
For NeWboId Morris

Ralph Coghlan. veteran st.
Louis newspaperman, has been
named public relations director
for Newbold Morris organization,
which is starting out on a Gov
Iernment cleanup.
Mr.. Cogi1lanss appointment was
the second revealed for the clean
up staff in "a hours. Mr.. Morris
confirmed last night that he had
named George H.. White, New
England district supervisor Of the
Federal Narcotics Bureau, as one
of his investigators.
He denied report, however,
that Mr.. White was to be his chief
investigator.
Mr.. White is on loan from the
Treasury Department, :" Mr.. Morris
said.
Was Aide to Wilson.
Mr.. Coghlan, 55, left a Job as
consultant to Defense, Mobilization
Director Charles E. Wilson to take
on his new duties. He reported
to Mr.. Morris Offices today,
Born in Chicago, he was gradu-
Iated from the University of Wis
consin and became a reporter on
the st. Louis Courier-Jour in
1920. He soon shifted to the st.
Louis PoSt-Dispatch, where he
stayed until 1850 when he left for
the Office of Defense Mobilization
job.
From 1889 to 1949 Mr.. Coghlan
was editor of the Post -Dispatch's
editorial section. He also was a
foreign correspondent for the
paper.
He is married. has daughter
Peggy, who was graduated from
the Chevy Chase Junior College,
and a son Hughes. now attending
Washington University. in St.
Louis. He is living at the Fairfax
Hotel.
Former OSS Colonel.
Mr.. White formerly was a colo
mel in the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices and was a high-ranking
investigator for the Senate Crime
Committee then headed by Sena-
tor Kefauver, Democrat, Of Ten
lnesSee.
He is considered an authority
on the gambling and narcotics
rackets.
Mr.. Morris said Mr.. White will
report to him personally, not to
1.-THE chief Investigator.
1t will be necessary for the chief
investigator to remain in WASH
ington, Mr.. Morris said, but Mr..
Whites job will be a kind of
Iroving assignment throughout the
Nation. ..
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Revenue
Continued From First Page.)

that the reorganization plan be
referred to the Senate's regular
legislative committees rather than
pressed through the Executive Ex-
lpenditures Committee. This plar
was based on the assumption the
Senate would reject the reorgan-
IiZation plan. 1t becomes law au-
Itomatically March IA unless the
Senate kills it.
Earlier, Mr.. Dunlap said the
plan would assure Integrity anC
service" in the bureau. streamline
operations and not disturb the
taxpayers right to trial by jury
in major tax disputes.
Cites Snyders Letter.
Some Senators had complained
that the reorganization plan
denied taxpayers this right. Mr.
Dunlap. however, insisted that
"the present right to jury trial in
tax refund suits will be preserved
under this PLAN" He submitted
Ia letter from Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder assuring Con-
gress that taxpayers still would be
able to go before jury to dis
Ipute rulings of the internal
Revenue Bureau.
Mr.. Dunlap said the reorganiza-
ton plan, unless rejected by the
Senate, would help turn the In
ternal Revenue Bureau into "a
blue ribbon civil service career Or
ganization."
Before today's session, Senator
Dworkshak, Republican, of Idaho
said the reorganization plan was
doomed.
Move Hit as "Sham."
"The Presidents plan is sham
reorganization, and Congress is
determined to write a real one, -
he told a reporter.
Representative Keating, Repub-
lican, of New York, said last night
that the Justice Department it.
self has whitewashed some crimi-
nal cases. Mr.. Keating, a member
of a House Judiciary Subcommit-
tee set up to investigate the JUS
tice Department, said public hear
ings probably will begin about
April /.
He said Attorney General Nc
1rath will be the first witness.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Morocco Power Rises

A sharp rise in French Moroc-
cos hydroelectric power produc-
tion is reported and further ex-
pansion of existing power, facili-
ties is continuing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
AUGUST BOARD MEETING OF
BPW HELD IN BOLTE HOME

The August Board Meeting of
the Port Clinton Business and
Professional Women's Club was
held at the home of the president,
Ann Bolte, in her home at Cataw-
ba Cliffs last Thursday evening.
Present were Leila Winkler
Eunice Bissell, Martha Morger-
edge, Mary Ellen Hostrup, Norma
Drusbacky Dorothy Wittenmyer,
Thelma Montgomery, Vivian West
gage, Esther Petersen, Marion
Cleary, Leonardo Stein, Peg Rein
heimer, Gertrude Babcock, and
Florence Specht
Committees for the coming year
were set up and tentative pro-
gram plans made. Plans were also
laid for some air time on W.L.EC
during the week of September
18th, Business Women's Week.
The next Board Meeting will be
held in the home of Martha Nor
gereidge on Monroe Street.
The regular dinner meeting of
BPW will be held at the Metho-
dist Church on the second Wed
nesday of September, instead of
the first Wednesday, with the So
cial Committee in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
COLD STAR MOTHERS
PICNIC AT BALLlN'S

The Ottawa County Chapter of
American Gold Star Mothers held
its annual pot luck supper picnic
at Ballin's Grove Sunday. Those
attending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Haeft and Judy, Mrs. Otto Lenz
and Mrs. Laura Dipman, all of
Genoa; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cap
ko, Mrs. Ruth Oglesbee and Linda
and Sgt. Kenneth Oglesbee, ali of
Marblehead; Mrs. Emma Loren
sen, Mrs. Jenny Druyor, Mrs. Mary
ElWell, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooley and
grandson Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert French and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph French, all of Port
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. George
Hemminger, Mr.. and Mrs. AL bert
Meinke, Mrs. Pearl Guhn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bensch, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Boomer, Mr.. and Mrs. Grov-
er Bahs and granddaughter. Becky
Cook, and the Host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ballin, all
of Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
Joan S. Qlrintell Is Bride of Donald
II. Mooney, Jr. In Friday Ceremony Here

On Friday evening at I p. m.
before an altar beautifully trimm-
ed with bouquets of white gladio-
lus, Miss Joan S. Quintell repeated
her marriage vows with Mr.. Don
aid N. Mooney, Jr The double
ring ceremony was held in st,
John Lutheran Church, the Rev.
John E. Braun officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Err
win C. Quintell, Fremont Road,
The groom's parents are Mrs. Ed.
ward Sanders, Martin Ferry, OHIO
and Mr.. Donald Mooney. Sr., OF
Erie Gardens.
Carrying a bouquet of large
white gladiolus tied with white
satin ribbon, the charming blonde
bride was gowned in ballerina
length dress. 1t was made with a
tightly fitted bodice of chantilly
lace and the full skirt was net
over satin. Her chantilly lace
jacket was fastened in front with
tiny covered buttons, and form,
ed a peplum at the waist. Long
sleeves came to a point over eth
er wrist. A small mandarin col
lar formed the neckline On her
head she wore a juliet cap OF
chantilly lace trimmed with seed
pearls, which held her fingertips
veil of silk illusion. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle,
Fred Nobis, of Port Clinton.
Miss Shirley Quintell served
her sister as maid of honor. Her
ballerina length dress was of blu?
net over satin and styled with a
tightly fitted bodice. She wore q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
KlNGSWAY COUPLE WILL
OBSERVE 5OTh ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Curliss Of
Kingsway, Ohio, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
on Monday, September /, at the
Kingsway Community Hall. A
pot luck dinner will be enjoyed
at noon by members of the fam
lily and relatives. An open house
for friends and neighbors will be
observed from 2 pm until 5 pm
during Monday afternoon.
Mrs. CurlisS is the former Stel-
la Carnicom. The couple were
wed on September 3, 1902 at
Mungen Church of Christ parson-
age, Mungen, Ohio in Wood
County by the Rev. John Mullen.
Four children were born of this
union, three of whom still sur
vive. They are Allen of Sandusky
township, Clyde of Clyde, OHIO,
and Hazel at home. The Curliss
have five grandchildren and one
great -grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curliss formerly
lived in Ducat Wood County,,
Ohio and in Findlay. They moved
to Kingsway in 1910. They live in
the Kingsway house where Mrs
Curliss was born.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
PAUL COcHRANS FETED
GEORGE BIRD AT LUNCHEON

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cochran
we're hosts Tuesday noon at lun-
cheon, in honor of their Cleve-
land visitor, George Bird. Mr..
Bird is entertainment director
for the Cleveland Browns team,
and former director of the Musi-
cal Majorettes of Cleveland. The
Musical Majorettes appeared in
Port Clinton about five years ago.
Enjoying the luncheon in the
Cochran home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Cochran, their guest, Mr..
Bird, and the Cochran children,
Allen, 4, and Scott, 8. Mr.. Bird
was in Port Clinton Tuesday to
observe performances of the
Cochran Majorettes. He selected
several numbers which the girls
will present at the half-time in
termission of the Cleveland
Browns-Chicago Bears game il
Cleveland, Friday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
NORMA HICKMAN WE'D
TO MR, MELVIN REF

st. Johns Lutheran Church In
Rocky Ridge was the scene Satur-
day evening of the lovely service
which united Miss Norma Kick
man and Mr.. Melvin Rief. The
Reverend John A. Palm officiat-
ed at the double ring ceremony
TIL church was decorated with
candles, palms, white gladiolu
and asters. The bride is the dau
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hickman of Elmore and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. VIM. Reif of Graytown. Mis-.
quisette with lace bodice, stand
quesette, with lace bodice, stant
up collar and sleeves that ended
in a point over her hands. He1
long train was edged with lace
rUffle. She carried an arrange
ment of stephonotis centered with
a white orchid and white shower
streamers. Miss Flora Hickman
served her sister as maid of honor
and she wore aqua silk with a
net overskirt and lace bolero. She
carried an arrangemnt of dusty
rose fuji NUNS and lavender pom
pom NUNS. The bridegroom chose
Howard Buhrow, his brother-in-
law, as his best man. They wore
white carnation boCtonniere in
their lapels. Miss Betty Hickman,
sister Of the bride sang, Because,
Through The Years and 0 Perfect
Love. She wore wrist cOrsage
of peach roses and was accompan-
led at the organ by Mrs. Grant
koepke. Mrs. Koepke wore a
peach camelia corsage. Mrs.
Hickman chose a navy blue dress
with rose accessories and wore a
harvest moon carnation corsage
for her daughters wedding. Mrs.
Buhrow the grooms mother, wore
a navy blue dress with rubrum
lily corsage. Following the cere-
mony reception was held in the
church parlors for one hundred
and fifty guests. The couple are
on wedding trip in New York.
The bride is a graduate of Harris
Elmore School and is employed at
the Ohio Hydrate. Mr.. Reif is a
farmer. They will live in Ellis
ton, Ohio.