davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Supreme Court Pays
Tribute 10 Clerk

The Supreme Court convened
for its 1880 year today. con-
fining a half-hour session to
formal ceremonies marked by a
tribute to the late Charles Elmore
Cropley.
Mr.. Cropley was clerk of the
court for Is years before his death
last June. He had served the
tribunal more than 40 years. Ap-
pointment of a successor probably
will be announced next Monday.
Chief Justice VinSon and all
eight associate justices were on
the bench for the opening Of the
term which will continue to
early June and see action on
some 400 cases and motions.
There were no decisions or Or
ders today. Next week the justices
will begin hearing arguments on
cases already accepted for review
Probably on Tuesday on Wednes-
day they will hear two cases chal-
lenging constitutionality of racial
segregation in public schools in
South Carolina and Topeka, KanS.
Next week also the court may an
nounce several score of appeals it
will or will not review at this term.
Besides the vacancy resulting
from the death of Mr.. Cropley,
several other changes were re-
corded by the court. Attorney
General McGranery was presented
and was welcomed by Chief JUS
tice Vinson. T. Perry Lippitt as
sumed his duties as marshal Of
the court, succeeding Thomas +.
Waggaman, who retired last
spring. George E. Hutchinson,
taking Mr.. Lippitt's place as court
crier. opened the session with the
traditional "oyez, oyez." A IA
miliar figure missing from the
proceedings was Philip q. PERL
man, who resigned last August as
Solicitor General.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
3 Indicted for Taking
S1O,916 From Payroll
Al Construction Firm

Three men were indicted today
for the $10.916 payroll holdup of
the Standard Construction Co.,
Fifteenth place and Alabama
avenue Sc, September 3.
Those accused are John D.
Hines, q. of the 200 block of v
street NE: Linton Epps, jr.. 81,
of the TOO block of Fifth street
NV. and James w. Thompson,
81, of the 1900 block of Chalnplain
street NV. All are colored.
The money was taken from Jack
Rosenblatt, timekeeper and pay
master for the company.
Says He Will Keep 1t.
The money has not been re-
covered. Police quoted Thompson
as saying he has the money and
that he intends to serve his time
and keep it.
In another indictment. two
youths were charged with break
ing into a liquor store at 1904
Georgia avenue NV. on August
81 and stealing more than $4,000
worth of liquor.
They are Frederick Frost of the
1900 block of Frederick place Sc.
and Bobby Davis of the 200 block
of F street NE, both 10 and
colored.
Police recovered the liquor in a
garage in the 500 block of Third
street NE. Frost and Davis also
are charged with obtaining $45
in cash and merchandise.
Hotel Theft Charges.
Charles w. Douglas, Is, of the
1900 block of M street NV. was
indicted on charges of robbing
three hotels. He Is accused OF
obtaining $121 in the armed hold
up-robbery of the Parkside Hotel
in the 1900 block of I street NV;
$91 from the Ebbitt Hotel, al
Tenth and H streets NV, and SIS
from the Court Hotel. in the 40(
block of Sixth street NV.
Charles H. Cissel, 81, of tht
1000 block of Noyes drive, Silver
Spring, Md, was charged with tn,
$132 robbery of the Hubbard
House at 1851 Wisconsin avenue
NV. August q.
A Bureau of Engraving ant
Printing employe, was accused O.
embezzling IL unfinished $40 bill
from the bureau on August IS. H,
Is Melvin B. Starks, %, of tn,
1900 block of Harrison place S.W
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Dispute With Carpenters
Makes $4,000 Idle in Ohio
BY the Associofsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-The 28,-
900 other AFL workers other than
carpenters who build homes and
commercial buildings in three
Ohio counties failed to show up fo1
work today.
The work stoppage, called q
holiday" was called by the AFI
Cleveland Building Trades Council
against the 10,000-member AFT
Carpenters Union. The jurisdic-
tional dispute affected Cuyahoga
County (Cleveland) and neighbor-
ing Lake and Geauga Counties
Glaziers and laborers' unions dis
puted the right Of the carpenters
to perform certain work on con-
struction projects and were backed
up by 18 of the II unions in the
council. The other, council men,
Der is the carpenters union.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Explorers in Tosmuniu
Receive Food by PIune

HOBART. Tasmania. - Hikers
in the rugged, mountainous, lake
dotted southwestern corner OF
Tasmania are hiring planes to
drop food at set intervals along
their route and are exploring the
ranges.
Previously walkers had found it
impossible to carry enough sup
plies to get them safely into and
out OF the maze Of jagged peaks.
A recent expedition found practic-
able routes over both the noun
tain chains that run through the
area-the Eastern and Western
Arthurs.
This expedition carried nine
days supply Of food and had sup
plies for SO more days parachuted
lat five different points along the
way.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Girl Held in Shooting
Of PoroIee in Maine
by the Assoeiqtsd Pres,

PORTLAND. Me-, Oct. GA "a
year-old parolee from the Mans
field (Ohio) reformatory was in
critical condition today from
bullet wound which his teen-aged
| girl friend told police was the re-
suit Of q pistols accidental dis
charge.
Miss Becky Noble. II, of Circle
vile. Ohio, was held on an open
charge. Eugene Mcdonald, also of
Circleville, was shot in the head
Saturday at an apartment police
said the young couple shared.
Detective Capt. Edward M.
Kochian said Circleville police
wanted Mcdonald for violation of
parole and forgery.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Detectives Raid Fort
And Wind Up Holding
I on Gaming Charges

Detectives yesterday raided a
small numbers ring in a former
smokehouSe so well protected they
had to wait two hours to get in.
Inspector Clarence H. Lutz,
police morals squad chief, who
said seven persons finally were
arrested on gambling charges, told
reporters the two-Story building
was almost a fort.
The windows were protected by
iron bars and the door was part
metal and part grill work with
two burglar-proof locks.
Watched for Months.
Detectives had watched the
ring for three months, Inspector
Lutz said The outfit moved into
the garage, in the rear of 463
Florida avenue NV, only three
days ago.
After the long wait, Joseph Au-
8uOOuo NldoO, II, VI OI4C 4OOV O1OSA
Of Second street NV, and Mrs.
Bernice Budd, 81, of the 100
block Of New Jersey avenue NV.
both colored, came out.
Police rushed through the open
doors and arrested four others.
They were Wayne B. King, 81,
Of the TOO block Of Girard street
NV; Archie Wayne King, "a, of
the 100 block of Eleventh street
NV, and Elton F. King, IL, Of
the 400 block Of Kenyon street
NV, brothers. and Walter Will
ford Ferguson, 81. of the 1400
block of G street NE.
Woman Arrested Later.
Another, Miss Maude Farley,
~, of the 1000 block of Thirteenth
street NV, was later arrested be-
cause q numbers writer for the
group had once lived there. An
undercover man. Inspector Lutz
said, also made several numbers
plays with Miss Farley.
All were charged with operating
q lottery and possession of num-
bers slips except Mrs. Budd, who
was identified by police as only
an adding machine operator.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Blows at Eisenhower
Denounced by Nixon
By the Associotsd Press

ABOARD NIXON TRAIN, Oct
6.-Senator Nixon. Republican, OF
California, Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee. plunged into New
England today asserting charges
that Gen. Eisenhower, top of his
party's ticket. failed to properly
estimate Communist strength were
"phoney."
After speaking in Connecticut
Senator Nixon departed on an
all-day tour of Massachusetts, ano
Rhode Island.
At the New Haven railroad
station. the Senator told a cheer
ing throng that "the American
people know who is to blame for
the spread of communism since
World War II"
when President Truman took
of11ce seven years ago there were
nine of us to every Communist, -
he said. To-day there are five
Communists to every three of u.s.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Victim Of Gunfight
Leaves Hospital Bed
To Appear al Hearing

The victim of a shooting in Ar.
lington Saturday night left hi
hospital bed today to appear at {
County Court hearing.
The victim, James Lloyd Lemon
I26, of the 26O0 block of South
Nash street. suffered shotgun
wounds Of the chest, arm anc
leg. He was charged with feloni.
Gus assault.
Also in court was George Victor
Pheger, 80, Of the 2600 block o1
South Pierce street, accused o1
shooting Lemon after q fight ir
the street in the Shirley Homes
housing development where both
men live.
Continued to Monday.
The case was continued until
next Monday. Assistant Com
monwealth's Attorney John Rut-
ledge will ask that both men be
held for grand jury action.
Policemen James Mangan and
James Connors. who investigated
the affair, said that Lemon and
Pheger. who are brothers-in-law
had been arguing about a joint
business venture. They operated
q neon sign business in Char
lottesville, police said.
After q fist fight, .Pfieger got a
shotgun and Lemon a pistol, the
policemen said.
Shooting Endangers Scores.
Scores Of bystanders and resi-
dents, including q group of chill
dren and a 94-year-old woman
were endangered by the gunfre
police said. Pdeger. uninjured
fied in his car a few minutes be-
fore police arrived, according tc
the report.
Mr.. Mangan said Pfleger went
to Washington, drank q cup o1
coffee at a restaurant. and ther
called the Arlington Police Sta.
tion about midnight to say he wa.
coming in to give himself up.
Bonds set at $500 for Lemon
and $2,500 for Pheger were con.
tinued today by Judge Hugh Reid
John A. Croghan. Lemons lawyer
contended his clients bond wa.
unreasonable and asked for a re.
duction. Mr.. Rutledge objected
and Judge Reid ordered the bone
continued.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Veteruns-for-Stevenson
Groups Being Set Up
By the Associated Pres.

Stephen A. Mitchell, chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, announced Saturday that
VeteranS-for-Steven commit
tees are being set up in various
States.
A 12-man national committee is
being set up to direct nation
wide campaign among veterans to
enlist their support for all Demo-
cratic candidates for office.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity--Mostly
sunny this afternoon, high near
30; partly cloudy tonight. low
about so. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy and cooler with chance OF
some rain.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, some
rain likely in extreme west por-
ton tonight, low Of 1880 in west
and around so in east portion
Tomorrow. rather cloudy and
cooler with some chance Of rain
mostly in north portion.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Maryland Lawmaker
Ito Ask Probe Of Gift
For Governor S Home
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 6. - State
Senator Sybert, Democrat, of
Howard County said today he will
ask the Legislative Council to in
quire "how much pressure" was
|exerted on Maryland racetracks
to buy a silver punch bowl set for
the Governors mansion.
apparently the gift wasn't too
voluntary" said Sybert. II notice
that. even now, the money hasn't
been all paid in." -.
The punch bowl and a dozen
cups were presented to Gov. Nc
keldin. The set is valued at $4. 800
and was to be paid for by con-
tributions from the States IL race
tracks.
Reckord Asked Gifts.
Milton A. Reckord, president of
Pimlico and chairman of an ad-
visory committee of track officials,
said he had asked for contribu-
tions by letter. He said only 2,20O
has been collected from five
tracks and the Horsemen's Benev-
olent and Protective Association
representing owners.
Reckord said he intends to send
another letter urging contribu-
tions by the seven tracks which
so far haven't donated.
To Ask For Probe.
Senator Sybert said he will ask
for an investigation by the Legis-
lative Council when it meets We'd
neSday. He said there are signs
OF "a great deal of compulsion."
"The Racing Commission exer-
cises supervisory and regulatory
powers over the tracks," he said.
1T certainly seems to me that q
great deal of compulsion to put
up the money in this case was
involved"
Frank Small, jr.. chairman of
the commission, said he had sug-
geSted to Reckord that the race
tracks buy the punch bowl set.
Small said this was after Gov.
McKeldin had complained of o
lack Of silver in the mansion.
The other two racing commits
sioners. D. Eldred Rinehart and
H. Courtenay Jenifer, said they
took no part in the act,
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight,
low around Is in west and 50-55
in east portion. Tomorrow, con-
siderable cloudiness, chance OF
some rain and cooler in west and
north portions. !
Wind Cat National AirporD :
South by southeast. about eight
miles an hour. at 11:14 am.
River Report.
CFrom q. 8. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

workers are en-
titled to the
back payment,
since they were
the only group
that h a d a
written agree
ment with their
agency to get
premium u
bic : time : and
h alf premium
pay for holiday
work.
Consequently,
he Controller
IGel1eral has fiiS.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Women Shoppers Prefe,
MiddIe-Aqed Clerks

BRISBANE, Australia (CDN -
Housewives here like store clerks
to be middle-aged men, the Re-
tail Traders Association has
just been told.
The tip came from a panel of
housewives who were quizzed by
the association on their shopping
likes and dislikeS.
Explained the ladies': 1.-THE
middle-aged man can still remem-
Der when courtesy was in vogue. /"
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Gen. Powell Predicts
|UMT. at Gathering
Opening Chest Drive

Universal military training fol
the youth of the Nation was pre-.
Idicted today by Brig. Gen. Herbert
lB. Powell, deputy chief of man.
power control for the Army.
Gen. Powell made his forecast
in a talk before approximately
/ 900 employees Of the National
Institutes of Health at Bethesda
The Army officials speech
launched the Community Chest
campaign at the Government in
Stallation.
Sees Lasting Tension.
whether we like it or not the
Isomber prospect of a long period
Iof international tension faces our
Nation" Gen. Powell Said.
This means that q period OF
service in the armed forces must
become a standard part of every
young Americans growing-up.
the general asserted.
The manpoWer expert estimated
that 100000 men in the Army
alone are due to be discharged
within a year and they must be
replaced by a like number OF
young citizens"
"These citizen soldiers cannot be
divorced from today's society,"
Gen. Powell said.
USO Expects Aid.
The balance of Gen. Powell's
speech centered around the aid
the United Services Organization
expects from the Community
Chest. He pointed out that of the
81, 4,150,00e sought in the Metro.
politan Area for all Red Feather
activities. $334,000 has been ear
marked for the USO.
This latter amount is in nc
sense a gift to charity. It is rather
q direct payment to the defense
effort Of out Nation" the genera
concluded.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Vishinsky in Puris

PARIS, Oct. 6 (P-Andrei Y.
ViShinsky. Soviet foreign minister,
arrived here today by plane from
Moscow. He is scheduled to attend
the United Nations General As
sembly, opening in New York
October IA.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
B'nui Birth to Heor JUDGE

Judge Luther w. Youngdahl OF
the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia will
address B'nai Birth meeting at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow In the Arl-
ington Jewish Center, 1920 Ar
|lington boulevard. Arlington, va.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
No Rush for Unrotioned Teu

LONDON. Oct. 6. B.-Tea
came of the ration in Britain
today for the first time since
July. 1910. Stores said there was
no rush to buy. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-06

allowed the claims of per diem
workers in the Army. Navy and
Air Force Departments and the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving.
This ruling is now being chal-
Ilenged in courts by AFL unions
on behalf of the employees. AFL
officials say they will take the
fight to the Supreme Court. if
necessary.
The contention is that even If
no specific wage agreement was
entered into by the per diem work.
ers and their agencies, they are
entitled to treatment equal to that
accorded their fellow per diem
workers in the Government Print
ing Office. It is argued that all
Federal per diem workers should
be treated alike.
Any hopes of Government
, classified employees or others paid
: on an annual basis of getting back
, holiday pay were dashed by the
Controller General who said they
!, were not entitled to any retroac-
tive payment.
Meanwhile, it will be severa.
months yet before the Government
Printing Office per diem workers
get their back payments, which
amount to about $400 each. The
. Controller General said allowable
claims will be proceSsed as quickly
as possible, but that some delay
may be involved due to the large
number and the necessity of hav.
ing to check each employees time
records.
VETERANS OBJECTIONS -
Four of the major veterans or.
ganizations have united to oppose
the Civil Service Commission's
proposed new order to simplify
observation-disclosures procedures anc
to limit pumping" rights in these
programs to career employees only
The American Legion. the Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars. the Dis.
abled American Veterans and the
American Veterans of World Wal
II, in joint statement, said they
questioned the legal right Of the
!, CSC to take steps which the vet
erans' groups asserted would vio-
late the veterans preference law
The veterans organizations
asked the csc to modify consid-
erably the proposed new regula-
tions and asked that conference
be held with them so that their
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June %.
Lowest, 16, on January 30.
High and Low. Of Last "a Rsurs.
High, rs, at AIS pm.
Low, 81, at GAO Am.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
10000 Other u. S. Workers
Hope to Duplicate GPO on Pay
BY loseph YOUNG

The $4 million back payment for holiday work
nearly 10000 Government Printing once diem
revived the hopes of than 10000 per
employees Of getting similar payments.
bitter legal fight looms
diem workers to collect additional
Evening star., 1952-10-06

IaCH HuIIuay worked between
January /. 1942 to January /, 1862.
The Controller General has
ruled that only .GPO per diem
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
Carlson
Heads Chardoll
Businessmen

CHARDON - AT a meeting
of the Chardon Chamber of
Commerce held Monday eve
ming in the Pilgrim Christian
church, Lloyd Carlson was
elected President for 1882.
The organization voted Rob-
ert H. Fowler into office as
its Vice-President; and Rocco
]. Dragonette was elected
Treasurer.
Directors for the year are
Raymond Osborne, Anderson
Allyn, Carl Hummel, H. Mar
Gus Burr, Henry Gunter, and
Herman Dreyer.
After the close of the buSi-
ness meeting, entertainment was
provided by quartet which
included Robert Fowler, Hal
Burr, Joe Zid, and Hugh
Fowler. Paul Denton played
piano accompaniment for the
group.
The Ladies of the Junior Aid
served dinner.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
PARENT Teachers
Meet at
MontUM

MONTVILLE - Installation
of Montville Grange officers was
held Wednesday night with Dep
uty Master and Mrs. James Blair
installing officers, assisted by
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur First of
Huntsburg. The following of
ficers were installed. - Worthy
Master, Ted Stone. Overseer, T.
j. Barber. Lecturer, Mrs. Mil
dred Skinner, Steward, Robert
Geisman Jr.; Chaplain, Mrs.
Edith Koerner; Treasurer, Mer-
ton Beardsley; Secretary, Mrs.
Merton Beardsley; Gate Keeper,
Herbert Koerner; Assistant
Steward, Jack Wodolan; Lady
Assistant, Mrs. Gladys Wodolan;
Ceres, Mrs. Lillian Leggett; Po-
mona, Mrs. Ann Edeburn; Flora,
Mrs. Rose Weitzenhof; Execu-
tive Com, J. D. Sidley; Legis-
lative Com, Lester Skinner; Pi-
anist, Mrs. Edwina Stone. There
were two guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Kemmer of Painesville.
HostesSes were Mrs. Mae Bar
Der, Mrs. Edwina Stone and
Mrs. Bernice Churchfield.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
S
Dinner Is
January 20

The Inter Faith Church
mems Dinner will be held this
Sunday, January 20, in the
South Street Building of the
Pilgrim Christian Church at
$50.
These dinners have been
held annually in the past for
the men of the Methodist,
Saint Mary's and Pilgrim
Christian Churches. This year,
however, there will be three
dinners, one on the third Sun
day evening of January, Feb
ruary and March.
Reply cards will be mailed
out preceding each meeting.
Extra reservations can be made
by men of any of the three
churches by calling their re-
SpectiVe ministers.
The speaker for this Sundays S
meeting has not yet been an
nounced.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

Regional Office of the Small De-
fense Plants Administration will
soon be established in Cleveland.
You will recall that the SD.P.A.
was set up this past summer under
the Defense Production Act to aid
small businesses in obtaining their
share of defense contracts and criti-
cal materials necessary for produc-
ton.
I am informed that the Cleve-
land Office will serve Ohio, Ken
lucky and Michigan. The location
of the Office and the appointment
of the Office manager will be an
nounced at a later date by General
Telford Taylor. Administrator of the
Small Defense Plants Administra-
ton. I will keep you advised.
EURTHER to assist industry in
Il answering their defense prob
lens are the Industry Assistance
Clinics. Several of these have al
ready been held in Cleveland with
great success, and word comes to
me today from the National Pro-
duction Authority that again Cleve-
land has been designated to hold
two more such clinics in the Sec
ond and third weeks of this month.
Keep in touch with the Depart
ment of Commerce-NP.A. field
officers located in the Union Com
merce Building for the exact dates.
OUR boys on the front in Korea
" have been close to our thoughts
these difficult days. Appropriately,
legislation to extend the benefits
of the G. I. Bill to men who have
served in the armed services since
the Korean war started is sched-
uled for early hearing by the House
Committee on Veterans Affairs. The
Senate Public Welfare Committee
held hearings on similar legisla-
ton during the past session. Their
bill was patterned largely after the
program for World War II vet
Grams, but included a number of
changes in an effort to correct
which were deemed to
exist in the old law. A House Com
mittee has completed a compre-
henSive investigation of the educa-
tional phase of the G.. I. Bill and is
in process of preparing their report.
Whatever action is taken on this
legislation will probably follow the
recommendations of the investigat-
ing committee. A great effort is be-
ing made to correct any abuses
that found their way into the origi-
nal G. I. Bill.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
Pomona
to Meet
at Auburn

The regular January meeting
of Geauga County Pomona
Grange will be held at the
Auburn Community church on
Saturday evening, Jan. 10. In
addition to- the installation of
the officers elect for the year
1852, the achievement awards
to Masters and Lecturers of
subordinate ranges for the year
1851 will be presented. AS
the December meeting at Burton
was one of the few times in
Geauga history that a Pomona
meeting had to be cancelled,
a double program is scheduled.
Delegates who attended the
State Convention at Columbus
in December will also present
their reports.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
.18 Geauga
Students at
Ohio u

Eighteen students from Ge-
auga are enrolled at Ohio
University at Athens according
to the university press depart
ment.
Their list includes:
1851 So First Semester
BAINBRIDGE - Claud
Michael Minadeo,
BURTON-George Frederick
Green, ROLAND Grosvenor Hull.
CHARDON - Janet Spencer
Babcock, Nancy Elizabeth Gal
lagher, Carl Robert Kronk,
Kenneth George Lampman,
Juanita Jocelyn Powell, Doug
las Edmund Price, Frank w.
Shelton, Eleanor Weinlein, Paul
Myron Bowers,
MIDDLEFIELD - Richard
Walker Caslow, Richard w.
Parnaby,
NEWBURY - Charles Jerry
Kraus,
PARKMAN - Paula Aileen
Cone,
WEST GEAUGA-Mary Lou
Evans, Donald Raymond Messer.