davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
UNEMPLOYED GET JOBS

The Ohio State Employment
Service last month dipped deeply
into Ohio's remaining labor sup
ply to come up with banner
number of qualified applicants
for industrial, agricultural, cleri-
cal and domestic Jobs. In so doing,
thousands of potential applicants
for unemployment benefits were
given a quick assist in finding
places on company payrollS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Old at 40,5O, 60?"
- Man, You're Crazy

Forget your agel Thousands are poppy at 20. Try
Spepping up with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak,
rundown feeling due solely 70 body's lack Of iron
which many men and women call "old." ~
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling -
very day. New get acquainted" siae e039 600
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
new OFFICER
ARRIVES AT
EOD; | DEPARTS

One new officer reported for
duty at Erie Ordnance Depot this
week, and orders were received
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

Ohio's legislature appropriated
SIS per mile to improve Zane's
Trace for a wagon road in 1894.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

Bucyrus, Ohio, produces more
garden hose than any other place
on earth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
x LEWIS R. HOLLAND
Ottawa County Commissioner
HONESTY AND FAIRNESS FIRST
Your Vote Will Be Appreciated

Your Vote VIII Be Appreciated
Lewis r. Holland, born February T. 1916 at Springfield,
Ohio Moved to Elmore in 1921 Lived with foster par
ents the late l.. j. DuBrie and Mrs Lena j. DuBrie of
Catawba Island. member of American Legion, Com
munity Post 279, Elmore Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Here's good news for thin budgets! A hefty
$45 savings on the greatest name in refrigera-
tion today :. . FRIGIDAIRE. Enjoy the extra
convenience and super safe performance Of
Frigidaire, the big 7.8 extra roomy storage
space, the hydrator, the deposition cold con-
troll, the matchless economy of the meter
miser All this in the smart styling Of Ray
mond Loewy's genius Whisk it away for a
piddling $199.75 at Georges!
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Court Allows Wa|drop
To Sell Trust HOLDINGS

Court approval was given yes
terday for Frank c. Waldrop to
sell $525, 900 worth of his holdings
in the Mccormick Patterson trust
to the estate Of the late Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson.
Mr.. Waldrop, executive editor
of the Washington Herald,
is one of the executors of the es-
tate of the late Mrs. Patterson.
who was owner and publisher of
the Times-Herald. He is one of
seven executives of the Times
Herald who were willed the news
paper by Mrs. Patterson.
! Mr.. Waldrop acquired his hold
ings in the Mccormick Patterson
trust in connection with the sale
Of his share of the Times Herald
to the Tribune Co., headed by
Col. Robert r. Mccormick. The
holdings in the Mccormick
Patterson trust Mr.. Waldrop is
selling consist of Is units, valued
at $35, 900 each.
Approval of the proposed sale
was given yesterday by District
Court Judge Walter M. Bastian.
Tentative approval of the sale
was given last month by District
Court Judge James w. Norris,
contingent upon there being no
opposition to it before the court
by yesterday. The sale was unop-
posed when Judge Bastian signed
an order of approval.
The Patterson estate is purchas-
ing the holdings of Mr.. Waldrop
las an investment to provide suffi-
cient income to pay numerous
annuities. The annuities are be-
ing paid a number of beneficiaries
under Mrs. Patterson's will.
It. was stated that no other
holders of the Mccormick
son trust were willing to sell their
shares at the price of $35, 900 per
INIT
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Bill Signed to Raise
D. c. Rent Chiefs Paw

President Truman yesterday
signed bill increasing the salary
of the Districts Administrator of
Rent Control from $11. 200 to $12,-
900 a year.
Robert F. Cogswell. the rent
administrator. failed to get the
raise granted other District en-
lployes last year.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
D. T.. Council for Judaism
Elects New Officers

The Washington Chapter OF the
American Council for Judaism has
elected these officers:
William G. Illch, chairman;
Herbert Hollander, vice chairman;
Wallace Luchs, jr., treasurer
Mrs. David Lowenstein, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs
Edward Sonneborn, recording
secretary.
Members of the executive COM
mittee are Joseph D. Kaufman,
Henry j. kaufman, S. Meyer Bar
nett, George r. Beneman, r. B.
Behrend, David H. Frank, Marcus
S. Goldnamer, Henry S. Goodman
Gilbert Hanh, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
|Franklin Hofheimer, Mrs. William
|G. Illch, Mrs. Henry King, A. C.
Mayer, Mrs. Dunbar Rosenthal,
Mrs. Arthur j. Stephens. Melvin
|Schlosberg and j. Albert Weln-
berg, jr.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Cain May Have Set New Mark
For Insertions in the Record

Cain began the speech and Sena-
tor Schoeppel, Republican, OF
Kansas, when he concluded.
Most of the Cain speech ap-
peared in fine type in three
columns to a page.
It included many reprints OF
congressional reports. documents.
magazines, messages and similar
documents.
Senator Cain chilled Senate
leaders for failure to go through
with a proposed investigation of
"the China lobby" asked ly Sena-
tors Morse, Republican, of Oregon.
and Mcmahon, Democrat, of Con-
|necticut.
He contended such a probe
would be highly embarrassing to
the administration and many New
Dealers and attorneys who nave
collected rich fees to represent
various foreign governments seek
ling United States aid.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Williams, president of the club.
The plaques inscription said:
"His idea has grown into a tre-
mendous force in the development
of good citizenship for boys of
this Nation
Chief Murray said "The in
spiration he has lent to our or
ganization has stamped it as the
pattern which other police chiefs
throughout the Nation have used
to set up similar clubs to help
the underprivileged boys and
youth of America"
Mr.. Brown didn't forget the
Boys Club when he retired from
the force. He has been one of
it's most active supporters. He
founded it with a single club 18
years ago in the basement of what
is now No. 5 precinct. Then it
had 200 boy members. Now it has
% 900 boys. nine clubs and two
summer camps.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Land Generals Hit
By Taft; Declares u. 5.
Lacks Air Control
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, June 7.-Senator
Taft told a group of his supporters
today that with primary elections
ended the job now is to carry his
campaign direct to delegates to
the Republican National Conven-
ton.
The Ohio candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
spoke at a $25-a-plate luncheon
sponsored by the Women's Com
mittee for Taft.
"The greatest threat to our
liberty and progress is a too
powerful Government" Taft said.
Senator Taft said much of the
present administrations power
has come from it's high spending.
IF am elected we will achieve
a tax reduction" he said. adding
that he would reduce the budget
to $55 billion next year and to $45
billion the following year with an
accompanying Is per cent tax
cut.
Would Cut Aid Programs.
In order to reduce taxes, Sena-
tor Taft proposed slashing the
foreign economic and military aid
programs as we'll as domestic pro2
grams. He said that according to
the "best military advice" ii
would be possible to cut appropria-
tions and still have an effective
preparedness program, if emphasis
were shifted to winning control OF
the air and sea.
The Senator then criticized
"old- fashioned generals and their
land armies concept Of war-"the
kind of war we seem to be pre-
pairing for"
He argued that if the United
States threw a wall of men across
Europe, it still could not hold
Communist forces without control
of the air.
Sees Air Rule Absent.
Control of the air is now the
most important factor in warfare,
and 1--WE haven't even got it over
Korea" Senator Taft stated.
He contended that the United
States cannot support military
program anything like the scope
Iof the present program" He said
that instead of great armies, he
wants an air force capable of con-
trolling the air over this country
and its sea approaches, and cap
able of bombing Russia, If that
should be necessary.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Massachusetts Picks
Dever as 'Favorite Son
Rv the As,ncfuted Press

BOSTON, June 7.-Gov. Paul A.
Dever of Massachusetts,. keynote
speaker at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention next month
today became the unanimous off,
cial choice of the States delegates
as 'favorite son. candidate for
president.
The pre-convention caucus OF
the 72 delegates-each with one
half a vote - made him their
choice after Gov. Dever appealed
to them to maintain position OF
"unassailable impartiality" until
after he delivers the keynote ad-
dress.
The selection commits the dele
CATION only for one ballot
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BY the Associated Press

Senate veterans said yesterday
Senator Cain, Republican, OF
Washington. probably set an ALL
time record by using 73 pages OF
type in the Congressional Record.
Senator Cain held the Senate
floor Friday night for less than
an hour to make a long speech
on 'sthe China lobby"
From time to time he asked and
got unanimous consent (only one
other Senator was present most OF
the time and he was presidinK) to
insert long printed texts Of docu-
ments in the record.
Ofiicials estimate that each page
ST type in the Congressional Record
costs taxpayers about $84, and at
this rate Senator Gains speech
cost $6,132.
Senator Bennett. Republican. OF
Utah. was presiding when Senator
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Power Rutioning Introduced

JAKARTA, Indonesia (R.-The
dry season is here and with it
have returned the regular power
shut-offs here and other towns in
Java. For the time being there
is enough water for the hydro
electric power stations. but ra-
tioning has been introduced. One
third of this city is without elec-
tricity every day from dawn to
sunset.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Grandfather, 81, Gets
Coll From Druft Board
By the Assoeioted Pres.

CLEVELAND, June Nick
Marino said today somebody at
Draft Board 20 must have made
Ia mistake.
He got his orders to report for
his physical examination for the
armed services June "a, and he
has never registered for the draft.
That's because of his age. He
lis 81, a retired plumber and the
grandfather of seven youngsters.
"They may have to take men
in a taxicab," he said, "but If they
want me I'll be glad to CO."
Evening star., 1952-06-08

m a n g OF a
bronzed testi-
monial plaque
at a ceremony
in Police Chief
Robert v. Muir
rays Office.
The plaque
was from the
Police Depart
nent. the clubs
directors a n d
w a s h in 6 ton
civic leaders. It
was presented
by Mai. Murray
ond Wa Sh n
Evening star., 1952-06-08
II Reg. $29.s5
SIDE CHAIRS 9'%
Gray, with upholstered seat and back.

z Reg. $3.50 Step Tables. Ebony Oak. Leather
top ............,N ............. 1880
z Reg. 1880 Cocktail Tables. Ebony Oak, Lea
ther top ................ ZA.S0
Reg. $79 to $s9 Dining Tables, lined oak,
walnut .................. SIP
z Reg. $24s Blond Buffet. China Hutch. Exten-
sion Table, side chairs. .$14s
Z Reg. $3.50 Grey Walnut Servers -. .$25
z Reg. 1880 Cocktail Tables. tier Ebony Oak,
Leather top 4A.50
z Reg. 1880 Cocktail Tables, free form. blond
oak leather top A4.y0
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BEDROOM FURNITURE

4 Reg. $sss oenuine Walnut Dual Dresser.
Chest. Double Bed with 2 attached Mite. Tables
z Req. $sss Walnut Fiesta Finish" Custom
Dresser, Twin Bed Bookcase Headboard. and
! Req. $64s Walnut Fiesta Finish" Custom
Dresser, Master Chest. Double Bed. and Com
! Rec. s4ss Walnut Fiesta Finish" Custom
Dresser, Double Bed. and Commodes $500
! Reg. $4s9 Grey Walnut Triple Dresser. Chest.
r. R.e .sav s4ss Grey Walnut Triple Dresser, Chest
Bookcase Bed, 2 Mite Tables .>..,.; $2ss
! Reg. $64s Desert White Mahogany Massive
Triple Dresser. Master Chest. Twin Beds, Nite
Reg. $lss Blond Dresser and Double Bed $50
I Reg. $249 Blond Dresser and Twin Beds $l29
I Rec. $l19 Knotty Pine Vanity Desk. $79
, Reg. $64.50 Knotty Pine Twin Size Beds
$34S0
, Reg. $4s.so Knotty Pine Night Tables $3.50
! Reg. $ss.so Knoty Pine Bachelor Chest
$3.50
I Reg. $lls Knotty Pine Chest Of Drawers
2 Rec. .24.so Gray popls, Night Tables s,4.so
4 Reg. $s4.so Blond Mahogany Night Tables
$34.5o
Reg. $3.50 Gray Walnut Drawer Com
! Rec. si4s eray Walnut Vanity. :. . $3.50
Reg. S1ls LINED Oak Vanity -. $3.50
6 Reg. $4s.5o TO $3.50 Walnut, GRAY Walnut
and LINED Oak Twin and Double Size Beds SIP
Reg. s61s Desert White Mahogany Triple
Dresser, Double Bed Crest z Mite Tables $41S
Reg. S3s9 Lined Oak Double Dresser. Double
P.d Tbeef Sl99
I Rec. $429 Cordovan Mahogany Triple Dresser,
Chest on Chest, Double Bookcase Bed S2A9
Rec. $3ee Cordovan Mahogany Double Dress
er Chest Double Bed ... S21S
! Pea $3.50 Grey Poplar Dual Dresser. Che.
Double Red -. SIS
Rec. sle9 Walnut Triple Dresser. Chest, Dor,
bic Bed Nits Table $34e
Req. $14s Twin Size Foam Rubber Mattresses
and box Strings ........ JS
4 Pee. s7s Double Size Innersprino Mattre.s.s
and SPRINGS . ........... S3A
Rec. sac 10 $40 Double Size Box Springs $ls
Rec. $50 10 $50 Twin Size Mattresses
box SPRINGS ................ 1880
Rec. $27s Foam Rubber Sofa Bed, coral $lsS
I Reg. $3is Hidesbed, green bumper and arm
stvie $iee
Reg. ~ Studio couches $ss
Evening star., 1952-06-08
IEx-PoIice Chief Brown
Fefed by Boys Club
He Founded in 1884

Former Police Chief Ernest w.
Brown was honored yesterday by
the Police Boys Club he founded.
The retired metropolitan police
Evening star., 1952-06-08
I Reg. $its Grey Walnut SAF
BUFFET %

I Reg. $lss Solid Ash obIone Table, 4 chairs
$50
I Reg. $24s 54" Round Ash Table, chairs.
$1le
! Reg. $12e Walnut Buffet, slightly damaged
$29
4 Reg. 1880 Laequered (coIors) Cocktail Tables
1880
! Reg. 1880 Chinese Red Step Table 1880
z Reg. $4s.5o Ebony Corner Tables -. .2A.so
] Reg. $3.50 Lined Oak Table .....19.s0
; Reg. $3.50 Lined Oak Lamp Tables 1898
s Reg. $3.50 LINED Oak End Tables. ;. 1928
; Reg. 44.s0 Step Tables, LINED Oak .24.9S
Is Res. 1925 End Tables, LINED Oak .9.9S
Evening star., 1952-06-08
10 Reg. $4s to $3.50 $TA
Double & Twin Beds lJ

Z Reg. 1875 Step Tables, lined oak. :. 1888
I Reg. A4.S0 40" Bookcase with drawer, silver
fox oak 2A.S0
I Reg. $3.50 Corner Desk, lined oak. $3.50
I Reg. $3.50 Corner Bookcase. blond mahogany
1850
! Reg. $3.50 Corner Table, eordovan mahogany
1850
J Reg. $3.50 Bookcases, blond $50. 1850
Z Reg. $3.50 Cocktail Tables. s., solid ash
39.so
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Side CHAIRS o.ss
6 Reg. Sass to sis.s5 n
Assorted styles.

Reg. $3.50 End Table. blond "Mar-Proof."
plastic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2A.S0
z Reg. $3.50 Step Tables, gray "Mar-Proo"
plastic .................. 1850
! Reg. 1850 Lamp Table, blond "Mar-Proof"
plastic Observation-Disclosures. 24.50
; Reg. 1895 End Tables, lined oak . 1898
4 Reg. 29.9S Cocktail Tables, black silver fox
oak NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .l4.95
6 Reg. 1895 End Tables, silver fox oak. .l4.sS
Reg. 1898 Lamp Tables, silver fox oak l4.sS
Z Reg. $3.50 End Tables, black lacquer, glass
block ............... 24.50
! Reg. $3.50 Cocktail Table, blond, glass block
1850
Evening star., 1952-05-11

power 1t has used so obstructively in
the United Nations and other inter-
national bodies. Under an inverted
veto" system, only the unanimous OPP
position of all four powers can ne
gate the action of the Austrian gov
ernment in matters not affecting the
constitution. One power, of course,
can still overrule Austria on constitu-
tional matters. But the Austrian
leaders have been clever in steering
clear of constitutional issues while
still running the government pretty
much to suit themselves and their
people.
Politically, the Soviet influence on
Austria is mostly noise. This may
have certain harrassing effect, but
has not prevented the people from
indicating that they are determined
to stand by the west. With the pre-
dominantly Catholic population (94
per cent in 1850, the Soviets had
little chance from the beginning.
There have been three elections in
Austria since the country was Glib
Grated" The best Communist show
ing was in 1945, when the Reds got
54 per cent of the total vote cast.
To add insult to injury, the Com
munist vote in the Soviet ,eastern)
Evening star., 1952-05-11

millstone is a sizable handicap. Aus
tria is not economically self-suf11cient,
even when it has access to all its
assets. It must import 40 per cent
of its food requirements. Scraping
together enough to pay for these i'm
ports has been a major problem. In
the early postwar years there was
the war damage to repair. The Soviet
Union made times tougher by carry
ing off $4,000 machine tools and
stripping the most important plants
in its zone.
With American aid, however. Aus
tria has overcome most of these hand
leaps. Industrial production now
stands at 165 per cent of 1887 levels.
Since the start Of ECA, in the second
quarter of 1948, industrial output has
climbed 1917 per cent.
Nowadays, imitation and reduction
in United States aid are making
higher production levels more diff
cult. Time was when the United
States used to supply 5000 million
year in economic aid. This year the
figure dropped to $120 million. Next
year it probably will be somewhat
below the $50 million recommended
by the administration.
Another growing problem is the
shrinking of foreign markets. Aus
Evening star., 1952-05-11
l. Steel

Tomorrow Justice Department and
company lawyers will argue the legal
ity of the Presidents April 8 steel
seizure in the plush, marble Supreme
Court Building on Capitol Hill. So
far, the company lawyers have had
the better of the argument. They
won the only clearcut decision that
has been forthcoming: District Court
Judge David A. Pines verdict that
Mr.. Truman acted nconstitutionally
in taking over the plants.
The steel mills are running at full
capacity again. They are operating
because the Supreme Court allowed
Government seizure to remain in ef-
feet pending ruling on the consti-
tutional question. The steelworkers
are working for the Government.
And indications are they will con-
tinue to work so long as the Govern
ment possesses the mills.
But the Supreme Court also for
bade the Government to raise the
steelworkers' wages. pending a rul-
ing on Judge Pines decision. That
was a setback for the administration.
President Truman was using the
threat Of a Government-imposed
Evening star., 1952-05-11

cipally by the CIO Oil Workers Union
and a group of large independent
unions. The strike is concentrated
in the heavy producing areas of
Texas, the Gulf Coast and in the Mid
west and Rocky Mountain sections.
The union has rejected a Wage
Board request to end the strike. WSB
has called union and company repre-
sentatives to meeting here Tuesday
for report on progress of negotia-
tions. The Federal Mediation Serv-
ice of Cyrus S. Ching is continuing
efforts to win settlement of the
dispute. Only cents an hour now
separate the two sides.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Agriculture Probe Is Movnq in on Biq Time Operators

Last fall, Congress started quiet
investigation of the farm program.
Fly-by- might warehouse operators
were reported to be chiseling bit on
storing grain for the Government.
BY last week, the mushrooming in
vestigation had hit the biggest private
grain dealer in the United States, and
exposed colossal Government waste,
inefhciency and even a leak of mill
tary secrets.
Much of this might have been ex-
pected. The Agriculture Department,
the biggest civilian establishment in
the Government, tries to juggle the
supply and price of every basic COM
modify. 1t controls directly SIT bill
lion worth of farm products. A single
Government deal can rock commodity
markets around the world.
In an operation so huge, something
was bound to go wrong. The question
is: Has too much gone wrong?
Storage Program
The first difficulties showed up in
the storage program. To keep farm
prices up, the Agriculture Depart
ment buys or makes loans on farm
products. The department then puts
the goods in storage. Congressional
investigators, however, found that
not all the commodities stayed in
storage. Warehousemen accepted
wheat and corn for storage. and col
lected storage fees from the Govern
ment. But some warehousemen sold
the Governments grain. Like most
bank embezzlers, they hoped to pay
back their thefts.
Then came the Korean war and
commodity prices shot up. Many
warehousemen were caught short,
and did not have enough money to
buy back the grain they had sold at
lower prices. When a warehouseman
could make up the loss. the Agricul-
ture Department let him do it-and
Evening star., 1952-05-11

gressional investigators when they
could put finger on a specific en-
ploye. Last winter Secretary Bran
nan said the whole investigation was
politics" He later apoligized for
the remark, and has started to clean
house.
He fired the two top officials in his
Dallas Office and reprimanded eight
others for taking nominal gifts from
persons doing business with the Gov
ernment. Other Agriculture Depart
ment straw bosses have resigned in
scattered cases.
The Secretary also dismissed Jack
Cowart, a marketing official, before
the present committee Investigations
started. Mr.. Cowart's lucrative side
lines during his Agriculture Depart
ment service are now under scrutiny
of the Senate Agriculture Committee.
Secretary Brannan now refers all
shortage cases to the Justice Depart
ment for prosecutions reversal of
the policy in effect before Congress
began to investigate. He also has
hired more investigators to watch the
storage program. He has frightened
administration procedures. He plans
to use more Government-owned Stor-
age space instead of renting space in
private warehouses. He refused to do
this when the investigation first
started.
His tactic has been to clean up a
situation as soon as outside investi-
gators started shopping around. The
result has been that he has been able
to correct some abuses by the time
they reach the public through con-
greSsional hearings.
Whatever the public's final judg-
ment of the case might be, it is a
brilliant example of an aggressive
Congress whipping an executive
agency into better shape. The agri-
culture hearings. at least. are not in
vain.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

months later. Cargill bought the
wheat for future delivery-at prices
far below the spot delivery prices
and made a killing. The General
Accounting Office also reported Car
gill helped to manipulate open mar
ket grain prices to entice the
Government to pay more for its grain.
Egyption Cotton
The Department also has bought
Egyptian long-staple cotton for stock
piling for the Munitions Board. The
Government got slickered on this,
too.
In one deal, the Government bar
tered American wheat for Egyptian
cotton. For purposes of the deal,
the Egyptian cotton was priced at the
market. But the American wheat
was priced 70 cents per bushel under
the cash price. This cost the taxpay-
ers nearly 81 million.
Details of the stockpiling program
are supposed to be military secrets.
But one Egyptian cotton dealer, Louty
ManSour, obtained advance informa-
ton that Washington was about to
buy Egyptian cotton. He bought cot
ton at low prices and sold it to the
! United States when prices rose. He
apparently netted millions of dollars.
Mr.. Mansour was good friend"
of Clovis D. Walker, head of the Agri-
culture Departments Cotton Branch.
The Agriculture Committee has asked
the Justice Department to consider
possible criminal charges against Mr..
Walker on grounds that he might
have provided the leak.
Mr.. Walker has resigned from the
Agriculture Department. Secretary Of
Agriculture Brannan has made no
effort to defend him.
Bronnon CIeons House
In fact, Secretary Brannan gen.
.erally has gone along with the con-