davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
Motorist Arrested
Twice In 3 Months

Foster Holsinger, A, of Clay
Center was arrested for the Sec
ond time in 95 days on Saturday
by the State Highway Patrol on a
charge of driving under the in
fluence of alcohol. He was given
80 days in the County Jail and
fined $500 and costs by Justice
of the Peace Frank Karshner, Ge-
noa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
GAS PUMP WRECKED

The Sheriff's Department re-
ported that an unidentified mo-
torist struck a gas pump early
Thursday at Prokop's Sunoco Gas
Station on Route 2 West. The gas
pump was knocked over, and was
discovered when the station was
opened for business Thursday. No
enc saw the accident occur and
there we're no clues as to how
the mishap occurred or who the
driver might have been.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

DUE to our tremendous sale of
new oil heaters in the past few
years we have accumulated some
outstanding values in used heat
ers of all leading brands such as
Estate, Duo-Therm, Coleman, Qua
ker, and Super-Flame. Priced SIS
up. MULLIGAN, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

which is scheduled for Saturday,
September q. Mrs. Carol Habit
eel and Mrs. Melvin Oestrich were
appointed to assist Mrs. Ralph Pet
ers, chairman, on the uniform
committee.
Refreshments we're served by
the committee consisting of Mrs
Otto He'll, Mrs. William HofaclSer
and Mrs. Harley Hermes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-05-01

$9,950. 322 31st Ave. Tel. EA.
1922. Oil burner, hot water tank
and heat. Good view of lake. Ga,
rage, full cement basement.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-05-01
PHILIPPINES Safe for American
Capital, Ibunez Says in Speech

In a speech at the Inauguration
of Northwest Airlines' Stratocruis-
er service to the Orient, April 20,
Consul Melquiades Ibanez pointed
to the Philippines as safe for Amer
lean investment.
Located in the hub of the Far
East" the Philippine consul said,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-05-01
BREVITIES

Malacanang Technical Adviser
TeOfiIO SisOn, veteran Pangasinan
sOlOn, passed through Seattle last
month on his way to San Francisco;
he and Mrs. SisOn are on a world
tour. While in Seattle they were
entertained by Consul IbaneZ.
Tina Pamela, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Pamela, of Kent,
was one of the princesses of the
queens court during the Kent
Children'S Parade and Carnival,
May 8.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-05-01

land conveniently situated for
trade with southeastern Asia, the
Philippines represent an ideal 10
cation for American owned indus
try. Being the most secure demo-
cratic stronghold in that area, the
Philippines provide safe and pro-
tected climate for investment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Fairfax County Has Visitation
From Mysterious Balls of Fire
Police Corroborote Residents Report
Of Strange Objects in Night Skies

the police station and high il
the air.
Officials in the control tower al
Washington National Airport, ap.
|prised of the report. scanned the
skies and their radar screen. They
said they saw nothing. An air
plane was in the area at the time
they said. But, they added. this
was for a short time only.
Andrews Air Force Base off,
Gals reported no unusual "blipS'
on the radar screen there.
Fort Belvoir, where Army physi-
cists have created glowing rings
in bell jars, said no experiments
were being conducted early today
The engineer post also ruled on,
the searchlight possibility, assert
ing that its lights had not beer
in use since Friday night.
The Fairfax County police sale
that when the objects last werl
sighted about 1 am. they ap.
|peared to be headed toward thu
District.
The first Of numerous calls tt
police was made by Mrs. Hazel
wood. who complained her yarc
was filled with bright lights anC
a vile odor.
Mrs. Hazelwood's daughter
Marie told Fairfax officers the
odor made her mother i'll and was
bad enough to make her father
get up and go out to see if any,
thing nearby was burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
u. S. Pays $4,000
For Oboes in Bands:
$4,000 More Asked

Military purchasing officials
have spent $4,000 buying oboes
for service bands during the past
two years.
Now the Army is asking bids on
an additional $4,000 worth.
If this seems like lot Of money
it isn't very many oboes.
Those little black wooden pipes
cost the services 1896 apiece!
For $4,000 the military buyers
got only 125 oboeS. Now they're
trying to buy so more.
Under the new consolidated
purchasing system, the Army at
present buys musical instruments
for each of 302 service bands. !"
This includes 139 Army bands, SO
Air Force bands, II Marine bands
and 66 Navy bands.
Not all service bands" have
oboes. The Army owns 1875 oboes
for its 139 musical units and the
Navy has 80 in use among its Sc
bands" It has II in supply. /"
An oboe will cost $685. or more
in a music store. BY buying In
lots, the Army gets musical in
struments cheaper than civilians
can buy them.
released BY Chicaso Daily NewsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Mysterious balls of fire bright
enough to light the ground" were
viewed over Fairfax and Centre
vile, Va. early today.
Four Fairfax County policemen
sighted the objects when they
went to investigate q report Of a
resident of near Centreville that
she had seen strange lights in the
sky.
Police Pvt. Julian Burke de-
scribed the sight this way:
They came out of the clouds
like headlights. then frightened
up all at one time"
There appeared to be three or
four bright objects, he said, "go-
ing in and out Of the clouds"
With him were Sergt. John
Wahl and Pvts. Richard Lloyd and
Douglas. They had gone to In
vestigate several big balls OF
fire" reported by MRS. r. L. Hazel
wood of Route 645, about q mile
south Of Centreville.
The objects were visible for
more than three hours. the police
man said. They were viewed be-
tween 1880 am. and 4 am.
Pvt. Burke said over the Cen
treville area the objects seemed
fairly close to the earth and
bright enough to light the
ground" Later, when the police
men returned to Fairfax, the OBJ
jectS appeared to be directly above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Florida Group Bolts
Democrats for 6. 0. P.
BY the Associated Press

GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Fla.
Sept. 22.-The Clay County DEM
ocratic Committee has come out
for active support of the Repub-
lican presidential ticket Of Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower and Senator
Nixon.
The committee asks a reorgan-
ization of the Democratic Party
on a State level after the Novem-
Der election or the formation Of q
new party.
It called the Democratic presi.
Dental nominee. Adlai Stevenson.
"a close associate Of the unscrupu-
lous Fair-Deal bureaucracy and
such radicals as Alger Hiss, a
convicted perjurer." It labeled
Senator Sparkman, the vice pres
idential nominee from Alabama.
a Fair Dealer who has sold his
birthright for a mess Of pottage."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Chaplin Says He'll Return
DESPITE Threat 10 Bar Him
BY the Associated Press

CHERBOURG, France. Sept. %.
Chaplin, in high good
humor despite q United States
threat to bar him from returning
to America. declared today, II
intend to go back to the United
States"
He described himself as an
artist without political convictions
and a firm believer in individual
ism and liberty. He said he did
not know the reasons behind the
United States announcement that
he may not be permitted to re-
turn.
II am not political" Chaplin
told a news conference aboard the
liner Queen Elizabeth here. u
have never been political. I don't
want to create any revolutions.
7 just want to create a few more
films"
Asked why he had failed to take
out American citizenship during
his 80 years. residence in the
United States, Chaplin replied:
81 am not a super-patriot.
think super-patriotism leads to
Hitlerism and we have had our
lesson from that. I assume that
in a democracy one has q right to
"a private opinion.
The move to bar Chaplin was
roundly denounced by British
newspapers Of all political shades
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
General Telephones
Nixon, Lutter's Fote
Is Still Uncertain
BY Crosby S. Moves
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ABOARD THE EISENHOWER
SPECIAL. Sept. 22.-Months ago
- before Chicago - a man who
knew Gen. Eisenhower better than
most. made prediction.
They had been talking about
how unfamiliar the general was
with politics and how hard he
was leaning on the people around
him.
There will come a time" said
the man, when he will suddenly
realize that there isn't one of
these people who can really help
him. He'll wake up to the fact
that if he's going to put this
thing across, he'll have to do it
himself. When that happens, there
will be fireworks"
Today. as the political fate Of
Senator Nixon hangs in the bal
ance, the generals aides and adj
visers stood by and watched the
fuse burning.
Gen. Eisenhower finally talked
to the Senator by telephone. But
before that there had been q long
period of inactivity.
What was Gen. Eisenhower
waiting for?
The general had said he wanted
facts. It looked as though the
general, along with the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

would be taken of the ticket as q
result of the disclosure that he
has benefited from the private
fund contributed by wealthy Cal
ifornians.
Senator Nixon said he would
continue his tour after his broad
cast from Los Angeles.
Cuts Short His Reply.
Asked If that means he will re-
main on the ticket. the Senator
started to answer. Then he broke
off and retired to another room
to confer with some Of his aides.
When he came back he said:
THAT means I intend to con-
tinue the tour. I have no further
comment"
Senator Nixon said the Repub-
lican National Committee will pay
for the radio and televiSion broad
cast.
He also emphasized that the
speech would include his entire
personal financial history from
the time he entered politics in
1916 as a congressman from Cali
fornia.
Senator Nixon said the unusual
step was his own suggestion. He
told the reporters that he had sug-
gested 1t to Gen. Eisenhower and
that the general had agreed.
The senator said he plans to
leave here today by chartered
plane to prepare for the broadcast.
At first it was announced that
Senator Nixon's special train
would continue on into Washing
ton State with Senator Cain, Re-
publican, of Washington speaking
in Nixon's stead. But later James
Bassett. press secretary. said this
had been changed and that Sena-
tor Nixon would pick up on his
tour itinerary where possible,
probably some time Wednesday
in Montana. Washington State
will be visited later, before the
election, Mr.. BaSSett added.
Newsmen Alefted.
The Nixon announcement came
after reporters had been informed
of the Nixon Eisenhower CONVEX
sation without being told the de-
tailS) and also assured there would
be nothing further Of Importance
to be put out during the night.
Hardly had the Nixon aides
reached their quarters before a
call came to the press room to
stand by for something else.
Before that. at 2 am, Wash
(See NIXON, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Recreation Committee
Votes 10 End Racial
Barrier al RosedaIe
October IA Hearing
Slated Before Boord
Makes Final Decision
By Jones 6. Deone

The Recreation Boards Transi-
ton Committee today recommend
ed ending racial bars at Rosedale
Playground.
A public hearing was set for
October IA. The board plans to
make a final decision on that day.
Rosedale. meanwhile. will remain
closed.
Interracial status for three other
Fairgrounds also was recommend
ed today. These are Douglass
Dwellings, UP to now designated
for Negroes, and Mary Force
and Cardozo, both now under con.
|Struction.
These also will be acted on final.
ly after the October IA hearing
The hearing will be held at IL
Ia m. at the District Building.
Approval Likely.
Approval of the recommends
lions is considered likely. since the
Transition Committee includes the
entire board membership. Todays
action, although not final for the
board officially, was unanimous.
Rosedale was closed last We'd
nesday after a fracas in which a
Negro was accused of firing two
shots after he and a white man
had swung baseball bats at each
other. The playground, at Sew
enteenth and Gales streets NE.
is barred to Negroes although the
surrounding neighborhood is about
evenly divided racially.
The status of Rosedale's swim
ming pool was left in doubt today.
1t won't be decided until after
Supt. Milo F. Christensen submits
a special study. due by next May !.
To Consider Trespass Law.
The board on October, IA also
will consider the application. of
the Districts trespass law to play
areas. United States Attorney
Charles E. Irelan last week said
the law could be used to enforce
segregation. Mrs. Alice c. Hunter,
colored board member. raised some
questions about this Interpretation
at today'S session.
Mr.. Christensen reported that
white attendance at Rosedale has
dropped $50 youngsters daily. or
% per cent, in the last two sum-
mers.
At the same time, he said, Negro
(See ROSEDALE, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Autumn Arrives Tonight;
Today 10 Be Wet and Cool

Wet and cool weather was on
hand as Washington prepared to
greet autumn at 1929 o'clock to-
night.
A high temperature around 70
degrees was predicted for today.
with light rain and a low about so
tonight. The skies will continue
somber tomorrow, the Weather
Bureau said.
The weather generally was in
keeping with the season, said the
national weather authorities: Fair
and rather cool. But there were
showers here and there, and some
leftover summer in the deep
South.
Temperatures were high, but
accompanied by thundershowers
yesterday over the Gulf and South
Atlantic States.
It was raining as far north as
Richmond, the Weather Bureau
reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
3 Dope Suspects Held
After Hotel Raid

Three suspected dope runner.
were arrested early today, shortly
after they apparently held a heroir
party in their hotel room.
The trio, all colored, of New
York, were held for investigation
but police said all would be booked
on narcotics charges. One will bt
charged also with carrying a con.
lcealed weapon.
The three were picked up IN
their room in the Charles Hotel
1888 r street NV, a few hours
after a police lookout for their
auto had been read at a police
headquarters lineup.
Safe Squad Detective Sergt
Edward A. DAILY and Precinct De-
tective Frank J. Innocenti spotted
an expensive sedan parked near
the hotel and checked there on
the possibility the three were reg
istered.
They went to the door and
knocked. Detective Innocent dis
guised his voice and ordered,
"let me in. This Is the room
clerk"
When the two detectives walked
in they found two men and q
woman in the room. On q bureau
they said they discovered an
opened envelope and three sealed
packets Of pure heroin, q syringe
and q cooking spoon used to pre-
pare dope.
In the pocket Of the man who
answered the door. the police said.
they found . loaded .32-caliber
revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Nixon Asks End of Segregation
In D. c. as Example to World

Ion both sides Of the Mason Dixon
line" This was apparently q ref
|erence to the remarks Of Gov.
Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois. the
Democratic presidential candi-
date, in Richmond Saturday night.
Senator Nixon spoke before the
Mems Club Of Temple Beth Israel
here in what was billed as q non-
political speech.
During the speech he empha-
sized his stand against anti-Serni-
|tism In any form. He also in
|dorsed. in line with the stand of
Gen. Eisenhower. . voluntary
|FErC program which he said ''is
the only one ct the present time
which win work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Bulletin
Six Indicted as Reds

The Justice Department an
nounced today that six Commu-
mist Party leaders have been
indicted i'm Detroit on charges Of
conspiracy to overthrow the
United States Government by
force. The six were among Is
party leaders rounded up by the
FBI last Wednesday in a num-
Der Of cities across the country.
A Federal grand jury returned
the indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

people, had them. They had been
splashed in every newspaper over
the country. The vice presidential
candidate had accepted more chan
$4,000 worth of support from a
group of his California constit-
uents. The names of all the con-
tributors, and the accounting of
how the money was spent were
in the public record. What was
the general waiting for?
The question was the major
topic Of conversation all day yes
terday. At the hotel in st. Louis
where the headquarters was set
up. it echoed in the corridors, in
the elevators and behind closed
bedroom doors.
When the reporters gathered
(C0ntinIJod m Dora As Nn1 q \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
ey a Stuff cerespondsnt Of The Stor

~ q StoFt $oftOoFouoont " tuo Sto1
PORTLAND. Greg. Sept. a.
Senator Nixon Of California, the
Republican vice presidential NOM
inee, last night called for the end
of segregation in the District Of
Columbia.
ITO me-" said Senator Nixon,
st is essential that the capital Of
the world be an example to the
world of non-segregation and nom
discrimination"
Senator Nixon said he stood for
that land so does" Gen. Eisen-
hover, the Republican presidential
candidate.
The Californian emphasized
that II make the same speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Today Is Anniversary
OF Abe,s Great Blow

THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAIM.
TIoN-Abe Lincoln issued his Emonei-
patton Proclamation 80 years ego
todoy. Edward Boykin tells Of tho
events leading up to il in on article
on Pose AS.
SHORE LEAvE-No novel Of recent
years hos attracted as much fovosoble
comment as Hermos Wouk's 'The
Coine Mutiny." Il was edmirsd BY
the Nations top flight critics for III
literary achievement. Il wos token
TO the hearts Of thousands Of book
buyers who mode il q best seller.
Reed today's enthrollins instollment on
Poee ALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Truman Will Deliver
Al Least 81 Speeches
On Campaign Tour
Only 10 Mojor Addresses
Scheduled; Jount Starts
On Saturday Night
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman will make a
minimum of n whiStle-stop talks
and 10 major speeches when he
starts out from Washington at
1880 Saturday night on his coast
forecast campaign tour for the
Stevenson-Sparkman ticket.
The President will be en- route
is days in the 8,500-mile journey
which will traverse "a States. His
schedule. made public today at
the White House, would, however,
seem to limit his actual campaign
ing to IA States because he will
be on the road three Sundays
when he never campaigns.
The President will drive hard
in California and New York, his
schedule showed, as he will make
more than a score Of talks in these
two States with their big electoral
vote. He is down for major
speeches in California at Shasta
Dam in the Central Valley, Oak
land and San Francisco, and he
will make II back-platform ap-
pearances in that State. There
also may be other appearances in
the San Francisco area where he
remains "a hours before winding
up at a night meeting on Oc-
tober 4.
Major Speeches in New York.
The President will make major
speeches at Buffalo, N. Y. on Oc-
tober 9 and in New York City on
October II on the windup of his
trip. He will make at least 10
trainside speeches in New York
State and on October II he will
stump the New York metropolitan
area.
The back-platform campaign
actually will start at Fargo, N. D.,
Monday morning, September 20,
and the President will make 10
speeches in crossing the State.
The next two days will be spent
largely in Montana and the Pres
ident will make major talks on
September 80 at Tiber Dam near
Chester. Mont, and the following
day at Hungry Horse Dam near
Kallispell. Mont.
The President is also making
II whistle-stop speeches in Mon
tana, for while the State has but
four electoral votes Mr.. Truman
has a deep interest in the candi-
dacy of Representative Mansfield,
who is seeking to unseat Senator
Ecton, Republican.
Emphasis on Power Program.
The Montana program also will
permit President Truman to lay
heavy emphasis on the admin
istration's hydro-electric program
The President also will carry
his campaign through Idaho
Washington, Utah. Oregon, Me-
vada, Colorado. Iowa, Missouri
Indiana and Ohio.
In his eastbound passage he
will make major talks at Provo
Utah; Colorado Springs and Shen-
andoah, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Eisenhower's Tactics Watched
As Republican Crisis Develops
Republicans to Spend
SIS, 900 for Nixon
To Explain $4,000
By the Associated Press

Republican National Chair
man Arthur E. Summarized
announced today the purchase
of more than SIS, 900 worth of
radio-TV time for Senator
Richard M. Nixon's explana-
ton of his $4,000 expense
fund from a California group.
He said the bill will be
paid by the national commit
tee and the G. o. P. Senate
rial and Congressional Cam
paign Committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
WNBW to Garry
Senator Nixon's Talk

Senator Nixon will explain
his personal finances over the
National BroadcaSting Co.'S
local television outlet. Station
WNBW, channel 4. The pro-
gram has been scheduled from
$50 to 10 pm. tomorrow.
Mutual will carry Senator
Nixon's talk at the same time
over Radio Station WWDC.
Two other chainS-CBS and
ABC-have the speech under
consideration.