davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

An efficient executive is who can handle not on
" his job, but other jobs and other people in them and
put the right people in the right job
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
EXPOSURE OF RED ACTIVITY IN
ohio REVEALED BY REP. RElDER
BEFORE FARM WOMEN'S CLUBS

preme contribution made by those
who fell in heroic death during
World Wars | and II and now IN
the Korean conflict.
If their sacrifice has any mean
ing at all, it is because there are
certain principles, certain values,
certain eternal truths more pre-
cious than life itself.
In fighting and dying they en-
acted a paradox of heroism. They
faced death to defend mans right
to live in freedom. They obeyed
orders to preserve mans right to
liberty. And they gave up the COM
forts and consultations of home
and family and finally life itself
to safeguard another of mans
unalienable rights: the pursuit of
happiness.
These American ideals, which
are enunciated in the Declaration
of independence and which we
have treasured for more than It's
years, are threatened by two
phenomena: the advance Of Com
munism abroad and an attitude of
indifference here at home.
Communist aggression is an
overt phenomenon which can be
repelled by military might as in
Korea. It's greatest ally is a kind
of political responsibility and
religious indifference which is
much too prevalent in this coun-
try of ours.
1t has been said that the next
war-and it may already be un.
derway-will not be for disputed
territories but for the minds of
men.
The word communism" has
been kicked around SO much i'll
recent years that many of us are
inclined to dismiss it lightly. We
who live away from metropolitan
areas are especially prone to be
Indifferent about the threat OF
Communism, which of course is q
conspiracy that is international in
scope.
A great number of organiZa
tions have been very effective III
fighting this threat to our way OF
life. Notably among them have
been the various veterans groups
the Federal Bureau of Investjga
ton, anti-subversive squads ir
city police departments, congres
sional committees and legislative
groups set up by the various
states.
1t has been my privilege for the
past year and one-half to serve
the people of this state as tho
only member of the General AS
sembly from northwestern Ohio
| on the Ohio Un-American Activ
tiles Commission.
The commission is comprised ot
five senators and five representa-
tives, with Speaker of the House
Gordon Renner as chairman. Par
of it's membership is made up o.
former F. B. l. and military intel
ligence agents. Its chief counse
is Sidney Isaacs, who had year:
of experience as an F. B. l. agen
specializing in Communist affair
in southwestern Ohio.
The commission has WORKED
diligently and quietly. It la
avoided witch-hunting. 1t has done
an effective job in driving th'
(, Communist Party virtually out o
existence in this state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

F# (EQltOrS nOLG. here is the COM
plete text of Rep. Robert w.
Reider's address before the 26th
annual meeting of the Ottawa
County Federation of Farm Wom-
ems Clubs on Oct. %. We reprint
1T because of the general interest
II in the subject matter.)
d MADAME CHAIRMAN, DIS
u TINGUISHED LADIES AND Eel
LOW CITIZENS OF OTTAWA
B COUNTY:
q 1t is indeed privilege for me
to have an opportunity to appear
before such a fine representative
group of Ottawa County's club
K women.
4 Much of the social and eco
knomic progress enjoyed by this
area in recent years can be at
tributed to the civic-consciousness
of the organizations and groups
you women represent here today.
] am mindful of the important
function and role that has been
Z yours and it is with a deep sense
of responsibility that l stand be-
fore you this morning with par
tial report of activities in your
state government.
In various appearances through
4 out the county as member of the
state legislature, l have endeav-
ored to speak effectively and
without partisan tinge. 1t is my
desire to keep my remarks today
strictly non-partisan and | hope
that nothing I may say will be
construed as biased or "politi-
cal"
In the time that has been SO
graciously allotted to me by your
officers, / would like to discuss
just briefly a few of the problems
that affect not only the lives of
10000 of us who live in Ottawa
4 County but all of Ohio's eight mil
lion residents.
During the four years that ]
} have had the honor of serving
Ottawa County in the General AS
sembly, l have applied the prin
! ciples of tWo-point formula to
each piece of legislation as il
came to the floor of the house OF
representatives:
y Is it good for Ottawa Coun
ty?
q How does it affect the state
of Ohio?
l have tried to keep finger or
the public pulse and am happy to
note that many of you here this
morning kept me posted on youl
thoughts and views on issues as
they affected you individually OF
collectively from time to time.
Your interest and cooperation
has been most helpful and | an
appreciative of the splendid spirit
with which many of you hclpco
me to solve questions and prob
lens of great Importance to Otta
wa County.
1t is with the same spirit o.
helpfulnesS that / discuss with yol
today some of the problems O.
your government.
After two world wars, and will
our nation engaged in conflict il
Korea in the cause of freedom, i
is time for sober thought and con
temptation by Americans every
where. 1t is time to measure oul
contribution to our country ant
our felloWmen against the su
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Wet Mini Seize VILLAGE,
Push Across Black River
BY the Associated Press

HANOI, Indo- China, Nov. TO-
The Communicated Wet Mimi
showed more troops across to the
southern bank of the Black River
today after capturing the North
west Indo- China village of Quinn
Mai, IS miles southeast of the
Thai capital of Lai Chau.
There was no immediate indi-
cation whether the Wet Mimi
forces would try to move west
ward toward the Thai tribes cap
ltal or sWerve southeastward to
attack the bulk of the French
Union forces along the Blacks
southern bank about 100 miles
west of Hanoi.
The Wet Mimi units occupied
"a section along a road running
between Lai Chau and Sonia.
The French continued to senc
ireinforcements into the Quinf
Mai area to support the Thai anc
French Senegalese garrison, which
Withdrew north and south from
tbs village as it fell into Vie1
Mini hands yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

HOURS:
Open weekdays 3 en-. 70
Z pm. reopen Thursdays
s pm. 10 s pm; open Set.
u,dsys 3 en-. 10 II nooa.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Editor Says Experts
ShouIdn Ignore Pope

The views of Pope Plus XII re-
garding world government should
not be ignored by Catholic experts
on international affairs, the Rev
Edward A. Conway, associate edi-
tor of America" Catholic publi-
cation, declared yesterday.
Father Conway spoke at the
final session of the Catholic Asso-
citation for international Peace.
The association observed its 25th
anniversary with a three day
meeting at the Hotel Statler.
"Why is Pope Plus XII today
receiving the silent treatment the
world over from Catholic experts
or international affairs?" Father
Conway asked. do they think he
lis too radical, as Pope Leo's (Pope
Leo XIID contemporaries consid-
cred him?"
The speaker pointed out thai
Pope Leo's socio-economic teach.
ings go years ago were "eithel
ignored as irrelevant or rejected
as radical" and charged that thu
teachings of Pope Plus XII today
ION international organization il
meeting with the same reception.
Any world federation must b.
founded on "a basis Of justice ant
charity and within the framework
Of divine plan." the Very Rev
John A. Driscoll of Dubuque
Iowa. told the gathering.
| Other speakers yesterday in
cluded Judge Charles Fahy of tn
United States Court of Appeals IL
the District of Columbia and tn
REV. Robert A. Graham. con
itributing editor to America"
Evening star., 1952-11-10
ALASKA Overcast Hides FATE
|0f Plane Missing With to
BY the Assoeioted Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 10
An overcast yesterday sealed of
the fate of a missing C-119 troop
carrier plane which disappeared
Friday with 19 aboard between
Fairbanks and Anchorage.
The plane last was heard from
at 10000 feet over Summit,
Alaska, midway between Fair
banks and Anchorage. At that
time the pilot, Glen H. Wall OF
Hialeah. Fla, messaged he ex-
pected to reach Nenana, south OF
here in 20 minutes.
Twenty-six planes searched the
mountainous Summit area Satur-
day and waited to resume as
soon as the weather cleared.
There were five crewmen ano
IA soldiers aboard. The passen-
gers were based at Fort Richard.
son, near Anchorage. The crew
men were based near Miami, Fla
Soldiers aboard included Pvt
John w. Salmon, Keswich. Va.
and among the creWmen was Air
man lie Gene G. Wood, also from
Virginia. The town was no
listed.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Unions Show Signs
|0f Opposing Entire
Controls Setup Soon
BY II 9 Assoeioted Press

There were indications today
that organized labor is growing
reStive under continued wage con-
trolls and might soon be willing
to join those who think the wage
price program is out dated.
No decisions have been made
yet by top officials of the CIO and
the AFL. But the CIO is ex-
pected to outline it's views at it's
forthcoming convention in Los
Angeles.
Union labor has been one of
the strongest advocates of the
price and wage controls program
which went into effect in Janu-
ary, 1851, six months after the
Korean War started. But union
spokesmen have consistently
pleaded for tighter price controls
and Stacker wage regulations.
Profit to Labor Seen.
Some top labor figures are now
believed to feel that if the whole
program were scuttled organized
labor would profit-that any gain
from the right to negotiate wage
increases not subject to Govern
Iment modification would outweigh
any loss incurred from an upward
|price movement which might fol.
low an end of price controls.
One sign of labor's reStleSsness
came last Friday, when, it wa:
noted, a labor member Of the
Wage Sterilization Board asked
the board to adopt a resolution
recommending that Economic
Stabilizer Roger Putnam exempt
the West Coast shipping industr!
from all wage controls. This mo-
tion, made after the WSB refusee
to approve a per cent wage in
crease agreed to between the Pa
|cific Maritime Association and tn,
AFL Sailors Union, was defeated
by industry and public member
Iof the WSB. All labor member
present voted for it.
High Government officials wer'
known, too, to be examining tn
possible effects of eliminating
wage and price controls despit'
the fact they do not yet feel tina
inflationary presSures have dis
appeared. ..-.-
Mr.. Putnam is now studying al
appeal from the soft coal indus
try and John l.. Lewis, presiden
of the United Mine Workers, tt
overrule the Wage Stabilizatiol
Board and approve the full $1.9
daily wage boost the industr,
} agreed to give Mr.. LeWis's 375 ,00
bituminous miners. Mr.. Lewis ha
: won a similar increase from har'
q coal operators.
Putnam's Predicament.
Mr.. Putnam's predicament
r this: If he rejects the appeal an
upholds the WSB decision, whicl
y he has called Every courageous,
:, the Nation is certain to face
strike in both soft and hard Goa
!. mines. But if he overrules tn
WSB and grants the full ST h
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Aid 10 Eisenhower Pledged
By D. T.. Democratic Club

The District Democratic Club
has pledged support to President
elect Eisenhower and his admins
tration ito help him solve the
grave and complex problems that
face the Nation in this great hour
of history"
It also went on record yesterday
asking the new administration for
voting privileges for Washington.
Club officers and directors took
the actions at a breakfast meet
ing in the office of the club presi-
dent, Arthur Clarendon Smith,
1913 u street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

faces the possibility that at least
part of the 18-man board will re-
sign.
Wage and price controls are
now due to expire April 80. Bar
ring a major change in the in
ternational situation, they are not
expected to be continued.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

is usually dangerous. particularly
when the idea is new idea. dis
turbing to existing institutions.
habits and prejudices.
Man may burn his brother at
the stake but he cannot reduce
truth to ashes: he may murder
his fellowman with a shot in the
back, but he does not murder JUS
tice; he may even slay armies of
men, but as it is written Truth
beareth off the victory"
The dedication ceremonies were
sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalistic fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Stevenson Stresses
Duty in Address on
Freedom Of Speech
Ry The Associated Press


ALTON. ILL.,, Nov. 10.-A COM
bination of sense of duty and the
exercise of the right Of free speech
serves fully the cause Of truth,
Gov. Adlai Stevenson said Sunday
at ceremonies honoring a martyr
to free press.
He and Barry Bingham. pub
Usher of the Louisville Courier
journal, spoke at the dedication
of a bronze plaque in the memory
of Elijah P. Lovejoy. anti-slavery
editor and Presbyterian minister,
who was shot to death defending
his presses from an Alton mob
lis years ago.
Greeted by Applause.
1t was the Democratic presi-
dental nominees first public
speech since his defeat by Dwight
D. Eisenhower last Tuesday. The
estimated 1000 persons greeted
Gov. Stevenson with shouts and
prolonged applause.
Both Mr.. Stevenson and Mr..
Bingham, but with different en-
phaSis, weighed the meaning and
responsibilities of freedom.
Gov. Stevenson said Lovejoy
served cause greater than the
abolition Of slavery.
This greater cause was the
right-and the duty-of the in
dividual to speak out for the
truth" he said. II make the ref
erence to duty advisedly, because
that was the way Lovejoy thought
Of it."
The Louisville publisher urged
newspapers to make "an exhaus-
tive" self-study Of their campaign
performances to guard against
possible abuse of freedom of the
press.
Notes Criticism of Press.
Mr.. Bingham, noting criticism
received by the press during the
recent presidential campaign, said
the self-study should determine
whether Stevenson newspapers
slanted their news coverage to-
ward Stevenson and Eisenhower
newspapers toward Eisenhower"
IF the press failed in that way,"|
the Louisville publisher. who sup
ported Gov. Stevenson in the cam
paign. said, ''it would be far bet
ter for us to expose ourselves, and
try to avoid it in the future"
The Illinois Governor said Love-
Joy saw the problem Gin terms of
what he felt obliged to say, not
merely on what he might be en-
titled to say. The distinction is
an important one: and only those
who observe the one as well as
claim the other. serve fully the
cause of truth"
Some Alton residents did not
have confidence of truth in 1887,
Gov. Stevenson said.
Some of our fellow citizens of
America do not have that conf
dence today"
Freedom for HereSieS.
Mr.. Stevenson told the audience
that free speech includes freedom
mot just to denounce heretics. but
to pronounce heresies, the freedom
to say lawful but unpopular
things"
"Lovejoy embraces a great idea
in an early and perilous stage of
that ideas development. and that
Evening star., 1952-11-10
St. Poul's to Hold Buzuor

st. Pauls Episcopal Church OF
Alexandria will sponsor Christ
mas bazaar at 10 am. Saturday
ON the church grounds. Lunch
will be served at noon, followed by
a tea from to 4 pm. and fried
chicken dinner at S pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Annunduie Citizens to Meet

State Senator John w. Rust.
chairman of the Fairfax County
Redistricting Committee, will ad-
dress a meeting of the Annandale
Citizens Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Annandale Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Most important Fibers

NEW ORLEANS.-Manila hemp,
lsisal and henequen comprise the
three most important hard fibers
lin current world trade.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
St. Rornubus Dinner

The Lady's Guild of st. Barna-
Ibas Church, Oxon Hill, Md, will
hold a turkey dinner at 4:30 pm.
tomorrow in the church hall.
, 1952-11-08
Yours sincerely
JOHN ]. FARCHETTE
Shipping News

Please be advised the SIS
1ALCOA is sche-
Iduled to sail from Norfolk
October 25th, Baltimore Octo-
Der 9th, New York October
31st, and is due at Frederik-
sted via Puerto Rico Novem-
Der 18th accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Trinidad.
ALcOA CO. Inc
Rob4 Z. Merwin 4 Co. INC.
, 1952-11-08
Appreciation

Dear Voters of Christiansted
Town and Suburbs:
I wish to take this medium
to thank each and every one
of you for casting your vote
in my favor, and I appreciate
very much your confidence
and support.
Also ! want to thank all
my friends who helped me
with my campaign and | hope
to do better next time and win
with the support Of all Of you.
As General Macarthur said
$. shall return" until then.
Thanks.
Yours sincerely
&
, 1952-11-08
MASS MEETING

"A mass meeting will be held
in the Christiansted Market
on Monday night at
5 o'clock.
Speakers will be:
Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen
Hon. Herbert H. Haywood
Hon. Eric H. Carroll
The public is invited.
, 1952-11-08
HAM YOU MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

"A Thank You meeting will
be held on Wednesday night,
November IL, at the Princesse
School at 5 pm. to which all
are invited
, 1952-11-08

In the DISTRICT COURT OF TIE VIRGIN ISLANDS usSs
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT CRAFTSMANSHIP
II the matter Il the ESTATE OF ANTONIO FELIX. dcsd
PROBATE No. 10 1850; September Term, 1852
NOTICE oF FINAL BEARING oN ACCOUNT
/, Petra Felix, Administrators Of the above-entitled estate,
In accordance with an order issued out Of this Court dated
October 81, 1862, do hereby give notice to an interested per-
sons that they are requested to appear at the Court House Of
said Court on the 9th day Of December 1852. at 1890 am. to
file any objections if any they have on the final account Of
said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this 9Th day of Nov
ember 1852.
r. II. Amphleti Lender Petra F. Felix
l Attorney Administrative
, 1952-11-08
Celebrating the 4h anniversary Of its new location
The INTERNATIONAL SHOP
announces a
ONE WEEK ANNIVERSARY SALE
Monday through Saturday, Nov 10th : 18th


MONDAY through SATURDAY, NOV 10tn I5tn
Open 5 am. $ pm.
Adiscount from 10 to Is percent viii be given on
many items, including Dobbs Hats, Puritan Sport
Shirts, Fruit Of the Loom Underwear, B.V.Ds,
Madeira Linen Luncheon Sets, and other articles.
This sale will enable you to save on your Christ
mas and personal shopping, and will give US neces-
sary room for incoming Stateside and foreign
European and Asiatic) shipments for the coming
Season.
, 1952-11-08

Tic MullCApd1 NOWA-
ill of st. Croix and the Legislative Assembly, for the
first time III the history Of the Virgin Islands. had
been advocating this from 1916.
To all who came out to my first public lecture
in the Marketplace, whether you voted for me q not,
i can never forget the real heartwarming welcome and
applause that you gave me. The same is true to those
who sent messages and c~ablegrams from as far away
as the mainland and 81. Thomas, following my radio
address.
IA special thanks to those Of you who journeyed
from Frederiksted to hear me, or listened to me over
the radio, / have not only special thanks but want
to congratulate you for having once again, made his
torn for the entire Virgin Islands
To one and all, say with all my heart,
THANK YOU.
ANNA 9. BRoDHURsT
, 1952-11-08
THANKS and APPRECIATION

TO the 2s9 per-
sons, in addition %
those who unfortu-
nateIy spoiled their
ballots, who voted for
me on November 4th,
I take this opportu-
nifty to THANK YOU
from the bottom Of
my b e q I t. Even
though ! was not
personally successful,
/ b . principle for
which I fought, won
out-a woman a $
been elected to sit in
the Municipal Coun-
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
The Methodist Church
j. e. LAYTON. Minister

Services for Sunday, May 18:
There will be no preaching SER
vice on the Greenwood Methodist
Charge this Sunday, May Is. The
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

. Made Tc Sell For
More Than TWieO
This PFIeeI
. SaFaR, Finest Qualify
Plastic Available!
. Tough, viii Last A
Long, Long TimeI
Not Puny fibre covers. NOT
any old plastic brand, but
famous. really can take 1t
SARANl SARAN seat
covers won't snae. tear.
wrinkle. shrink. stretch or
sag! Wipe clean with a
damp cloth!
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Hugh Martin and Mr.. Martin for
the past week. Mrs. Ruth Martin
Of Harrington. spent Saturday with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harper and
family of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harper and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Ward and family,
all of SeafOrd, visited their mother,
Mrs. Emma Harper on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole of Sea-
ford, called or Mr.. and Mrs. ROl-
and Russell on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and children visited their parents,
near WOOdenhaWk, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. RO and Russell and
family and Mrs. James Dill visited
relatives at Reliance on Sunday
evening.
I Mrs. John Hastings and daughter
JOanne, visited her parents near
Seaford on Sunday afternoon.
The Trinity w. S. c. S. will meet
on Saturday evening, May 18th, al
the Dublin Hill Community House
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son, Henry, and Mrs. Harry Walls
ton, spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Parker in
BridegVille.
Miss Maggie Carey Of Lebanon,
Pa, spent last week with her bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and
family.
Albert Lee WillOughby Of Reli-
anee, spent the weekend with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
and Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs John Williams of
fredericksburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Martin, who has been
quite i'll for three weeks, is imprOv-
ing slowly.
Mrs. Ola Wrotten of SeafOrd
Mrs. Walter HOch of Bridgeville,
have been with their sister, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1891

The services at the Roxana Meth
Odist Church Sunday morning and
evening, were very much enjoyed.
It being Mothers Day, a special
program was given. A gift was pre-
sented to the grandmother having
the largest number of great-grand-
cha dren, which was Aunt Belle
Lynch, her age being "a years old
and having six great grandchildren
Mrs. Leroy Bennett received a gift
for being the youngest mother, her
age being % years.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hufnal
and son, Harvey, Jr., have. moved
to RehOboth. We regret their NOV
ing, but hope to have them visit
with us. Rev. Hufnal expects to
preach here Sunday morning. MAY
18th.
Miss Mary Ross Bennett of Will
mingtOn, was weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephen, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McCOrkle Of
Baltimore, Md, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Frank Nc
Corkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Murray of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Murray of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McGee had
as their house guests over the
weekend, Mrs. Luther Bishop OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mabel Shock
ley of Laurel, Delaware.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Ben
nett.
Mrs. Ethel Murray and daughter
Peggy, Mrs Matte Murray, Miss
Joyce Oakley and Miss Alice Lock
wood, spent Tuesday in Wi mingtOn
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of William Murray who passed
away Friday night.
Mrs. Belle Baker is the house
guest of Mrs. Jurusha McCabe this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ewing ant
mother, Mrs. Lydia Wilgus, of neal
Wilmington, spent the weekend a
the home of Mrs. Wilgus, here. Mr.
and Mrs. Ewing attended churci
here. Mrs. Ewing was fOrmerl!
Miss Florence Wilgus of here ant
was one of our former Sunda!
SchOOl teachers.