davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11

The President was visibly
shocked, as were we reporters,
and he hurried drearily through
his prepared speech.
Gen. Eisenhower at least got
a better press after his Holly
wood adventure. Not only did
newspapers all over the coun-
try carry front-page pictures of
those acres of empty seats at
Omaha in 1948, but a national
magazine did that and added an
extra flourish by publishing the
picture of a lone sentry who
stood by the Presidents train
at Cheyenne, Wyo., a day or so
later, as the crowd" which well
coined him, without showing
the thousands who gathered
along Cheyenne's streets to see
the President as he rode by. The
theme of all of this display was,
in effect. Truman is through"
Somehow he went on to be-
come President again. But the
moral of this tale-and General
Ike and his promoters might
take heed-is that it was on
that trip that President Tru-
man, finally escaping from his
fearful advisers and the pre-
pared texts with which they
collared him, unveiled that back
platform technique for what
Senator Taft derisively called
the whistle stops" He made
some bulls, yes. such as "I like
old Joe," tossed off about the
Russian dictator at a logging
camp high in the midst of
Oregon'S wooded Cascade Noun
tains. But generally he gave the
folks that fighting, down-to-
earth stuff which they seemed
to relish and which, in the end,
made him a salty character in
his own right instead Of just a
vice president who had become
President and was trying to hold
on to his job.
For he was saying something
and saying it in his own way.
That may be a tip to Gen. Ike
who yet has said nothing that
anybody can remember and
quote the next day to the friend
he meets at the corner soda
fountain.
What we are likely to get in the
coming campaign is a strange
combination. A mixture of the
Oldest form of campaigning, at
least since the advent of the
railroad: That is, the back plat
form performances, along with
Evening star., 1952-08-11

multifold. The law provides
that whoever in any matter
within the jurisdiction of any
department or agency of the
United States knowingly and
wilfully falsif1es. conceals or
covers up by any trick. scheme.
or device a material fact. or
makes any false. fictitious or
fraudulent statements or rep
resentationS, or makes or uses
any false writing or document
knowing the same to contain
any false, fictitious or fraudu-
lent statement or entry. shall
be fined not more than $10,0 900
or imprisoned not more than
five years, or BOTH"
The Department Of Justice
reveals that during the past
year 68 cases involving sus-
pected false affidavits have been
referred to United States At
torneys in 10 different judicial
districts. Almost all of these
are still under active and con-
tinuing investigation. Four
teen have been presented al
ready to grand juries. and in 13
cases the maker of the alleged
false affidavit has himself been
brought before the grand jury.
One has been indicted.
1T is apparent" writes Mr..
McInerney. from the investi-
cations conducted that many
suspected Communist union
leaders have, in fact, discon-
tinued all overt Communist
Party activities or are so cir
cumspect and devious in their
activities that their detection
has proven impossible. The fact
that many Communist union
officials have thus gone under
ground and avoid public mani
festations of their connection
Evening star., 1952-08-11

resulted in q curt dismissal Of
the, whole project by the Cairo
government.
There is very serious danger
today that the result Of the un-
resolved Anglo-Iranian dispute
will be the political capture Of
Iran by the Communists. II that
should happen, it would leave
the entire Middle East vulner-
able to Russian military action.
One Of the last hopes Of pre-
venting this sad and disastrous
defeat is for the United States
to take over the diplomatic
leadership in the area on some
foundation which could be con-
sidered positive but friendly
and understanding toward the
native populations.
The rather brusque reaction
Of the State Department to a
reported British proposal re-
vising the Middle East defense
plan-Still without any Middle
East nation participating-was
a sign Of this thinking. Another
may emerge from current
British-American consultation
on the Iran crisis.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
DdVId LolNFence: :.
Red Union Officials Avoid Law
Amendment Strengthening Non-C Communist Afdovits v
Speed Prosecution of DsoyoI Leaders in Labor Units
Dovid Lawrence:

The law relating to non
Communist afhdavits required
from labor union officers
should be strengthened rather
than repealed, in the opinion
of James McInerney, Assistant
Attorney General at the De-
partment of Justice.
A recent "staf report" of the
Senate Subcommittee on Labor
advocated that the non-Com-
muniSt affidavit requirement be
stricken from the law, because
it is being circumvented by
Communist sympathizers, and
this correspondent inquired
why the Department of Justice
wasn't prosecuting the evaders.
Mr.. McInerney writes to call
attention to a statement fur
niShed the Senate committee
earlier this year conceding the
difficulties of prosecution but
pointing out how loopholeS in
the law could be plugged.
Mr.. McInerney told the Sem
ate committee that because the
present law is couched in the
present tense and the maker of
an affidavit merely is required
to swear that he sis not a
member" of the Communist
Party and that he "does not
believe, etc." it is a simple
matter "for an individual to
discontinue, formally, the pro-
hibited membership, affiliation
and conduct and execute the
prescribed affidavit on the next
day and thus circumvent the
law"
Mr.. McInerney confirms that
there is in existence a statute
which can be used to prosecute
evaders under the present law.
but that the difficulties of get
ting satisfactory evidence are
Evening star., 1952-08-11

set major speeches on the new
est wrinkle-television-for the
folks in their easy chairs at
home. The second is obviously a
fixture Of this age and, as for
the first. people still find time
to go down to the railroad sta
tion and mix with their neigh
bors to look at unusual char
acters. such as moving picture
actresses and candidates for
President Of the United States.
Going down to see the train
come in is an American tradi-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
U. S. Navy Reported Due
To Buy Arms in Jopun
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Aug. IL. - Yomiuri,
large afternoon newspaper. today
said the United States Navy is
expected to order torpedoes and
small warships from the Mitsu-
bishi Shipbuilding Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Plymouth Offers
More Trunk Space

An increase of nearly 80 per
cent in the trunk space of the 1853
Plymouth cars bring total capacity
of the trunk up to 331 cubic feet,
the company announced.
The new roominess is made
even more convenient with relo-
cation of the internal hinges to a
point near the outer edge of the
deck lid
The increased trunk space was
provided without any sacrifice Of
room inside the car. Despite a
lowering of the total height, there
is more headroom, more legroon
and, for rear seat passengers, in
creased hip space in the new mod,
els.
A further touch in the new Ply
mouth cars is the center-mouthed
glove compartment, convenient to
both driver and front seat passen-
ger. 1t is designed as an integral
portion of the instrument panel
in which the instrument grouping
occupies long, horizontal island
for one-glance visibility and pleas.
ing appearance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

The official board of Trinity M.
E. Church voted to join in the
movement of the "Open Church"
Association This National Asso.
citation was founded through
recognizing the need for provid-
ing private prayer, as well as
meditation during the week aside
from public worship, on Sundays.
As a result Of their action, the
church will therefore be open to
the public daily between the hours
Of twelve noon and six pm.
Jasim Sanduk, an exchange
student at the University of To-
ledo, was the principal speaker
at the Open House, or family night
program, which was sponsored by
the Church \of Christ at W.R.C.
hall Friday evening. The event
was proceeded by a supper which
was served at six thirty o'clock.
Members of the Ottawa County
Gold Star Mothers living here and
in this vicinity, placed a wreath
on Arrnistice Day on the local
honor roll, which is situated in the
town hall yard. Unnoticed by
many, the wreath pays tribute to
the war veterans who have passed
on in this vicinity, in the service
of their country.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Views
The NeuA
BY STEVE NOVAK and LAWRENCE LUCAS
h - EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE

Make yours better, stronger
Union by showing interest and
taking part in local affairs. Here
is your chance:
CIO Local 497 of Standard
Products Membership Meeting
This Sunday Afternoon,
November 23rd, 2 P. M.
at the Union Hall.
New members are especially
asked to attend this regular mem
bership meeting. This is your op-
portlnnity to know and to get bet
ter acquainted with your fellow
members and officers.
When you are in doubt about
any problem that may arise, be
sure to check with your Shop
Steward.
Don't Stop the Mailman.
In the recent case of an Incl
dent which took place in Toledo
it was proved that a mailman may
pass through picket lines to deliv-
er u. S. mail-even special deliv-
cries.
X X
The CIO today announced filing
Of friend of the court brief in a
Supreme Court case testing the
rights of state courts to enjoin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

alleged violations of the Taft
Hartley Act.
The case, now before the SUI
preme Court, arose out of labor
dispute involving the Ledbetter
Erection Co., Inc, and the Mont
gomery Building & Construction
Trades Council. The company re-
quested and was granted an in
junction prohibiting picketing Of a
building project in Montgomery,
Alabama, charging such picketing
was a violation of Sec. 3 (b) (4)
of the National Labor Relations
Act.
The CIO brief argued the state
court was without power to issue
injunctions to enforce compliance
by a union with the provisions Of
the Taft-Hartley Act.
''The notion that the Congress
intended to entrust to the courts
of the 48 states the power to en-
force the Taft-Hartley Act is SO
repugnant to the text, the phil
osophy and legislative history of
the act that further argument
against it seems superfluous," the
brief observed.
CIO General Counsel Arthur j
Goldberg and Asst. General Coun'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
A Thanksoffering and Ingather-

A Thanksoffering and Ingather-
ing service was held at st. Johns
E. v. and R. Church Sunday with
services starting at 9:15 am. and
again at 1890 am. Mrs. Carl Beck
of Tiffin, was the speaker at the
services. She is a former mission
ary in China. Donations of gro
ceries, and canned goods were
feature of the ingathering services
with the contributions being sent
to the Detroit home for he aged
as we'll as the orphans.
Laurel Van Camp, local Ottawa
county game protector, has re-
ceived two way radio with a
better enforcement of game viola
tions in this area, it being almost
impossible to secure a game war
den, due to the fact no communi.
cation with the warden, with all
violations now being reported to
a central location.
DR.. Stewart Tucker, mental hy-
giene clinic physician, will be the
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Allen-Central parent teacher as
sociation Monday at that school.
The subject of his talk will be
The emotional needs of the child
as it concerns the child and parent
teacher" The program will start
at 800 pm, following this Miss
Bertha Roloss will give a mono
logue entitled One Sided Tele-
phone Conversation.
Consideration Of the purchasing
new truck by the village council
appears certain when they hold
their meeting here Thursday
evening, with specifications drawn
for its purchase, with the bidding
to start after it has been publish
ed. Present plans call for the
keepingsof the old truck for emer-
gency. Further discussion for the
permanently closing of the alley
adjacent to the grade school build
ing play grounds-but no decision
was reached.
Construction of new two car
garage, for the housing of trucks
and storage for the village, is un-
der way with Councilman Harmon
Stein donating his services in do
ing the laying of the cement
blocks. Much of the material from
the old building which was moved
when the new fire house was
erected are being used in the erec.
ton of the new garage.
An open meeting of the Genoa
Federation of Women's Clubs will
ho hold ThI1rcdau nypnino al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERT

The following little folks of the
second grade of Harris -Elmore
school helped Ronnie Peters cele-
brate Ills seventh birthday ami
versary at his home last Friday,
from five to eight. Those present
we're Tommy Heineman, John
Weidner, GEORGE Weis, Kenneth
Nebb, James Haar, Grady Stoner,
Robert Savage, Ronnie Giesler,
Frederick Hasselkus. Scott Het-
rick, Teddy Wood, Daryl Damsch-
roder, John Howard, Harry Moell-
man, Eddie Miller and Jimmy Net
cher. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by his mother and his sister
Jane.
At very we'll attended meeting
IF the Elmore Grange on Novem-
ber II, the following officers were
elected: Master, John Meyer;
Overseer, Scott Richards; Lectur-
er, Mrs. Edward Yeasting; Stew
ard, Richard Reynolds; Assistant
Steward, Verle Knieriem; Chap
lain, Mrs. Harry Shidler; Treasur-
er, Leslie Hellwig; Secretary, Mrs.
Raymond Fulkert: Gatekeeper,
Harry Shidler; Ceres, Mrs. Otto
Meyer; Pomona, Mrs. Verle Knie-
Term; Flora, Mrs. Ralph Rothert;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Rich
ard Reynolds; Trustee, Edward
Yeasting. The meeting was pre-
ceded by very delicious pot
luck supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Durdeil
are the parents of daughter born
Friday, Nov 14th at St. Vincent's
Hospital, Toledo. The baby weigh
ed 8 pounds and 2 ounces and has
been named Patricia Marie. The
couple are also the parents of a
five year old daughter Connie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Blausev
entertained at a six o'clock din
ner Sunday evening in honor of
Mr.. Blausey's father, William H.
Blausey's 88th birthday which was
Sunday. The invited guests were
the honored guests sons and fam
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blausey
and Darlene of Fremont; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Blausey, Adraine and
Bernard of Martin; Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Blausey and Diane of Genoa
and Paul, Harry, Jane and Caro-
Blausey. Mr.. Blausey is active and
is in good health Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Bass and 10 Ann called at the
Blausey home later in the evening
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Grange Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Steinmeyer will lead the pro-
gram with slides and talk on
their recent trip to Europe.
A Toledo man was fined fifteen
dollars and costs here when he
was hailed before justice of the
peace Frank Karchner for failure
to yield the right of way, and
causing an accident. Charges we're
preferred by Patrolman Fred
Fender of the Perrysburg bar
racks. He also preferred charges
against Servando Jiminez after he
had been involved in an accident
with Mrs. Edw. Thompson also of
Genoa, at the intersection of the
Holt-Harrigan roads, with the
Thompson car being overturned.
In another case, fines of five and
costs were meted out to Ethel
Nelson and Norman Hemme, both
of Cleveland and Donald Fran
cisco of NorWalk, all truckers, for
failing to stop for a school bus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21


enhour preceded him in death.
Surviving are two sons, Ralph and
Claude; two sisters, Mrs. Nettie
Dry and Mrs. Ella Zuch and five
grandchildren all of Elmore.
Everyone in Elmore who enjoys
singing Christmas music is urged
to meet at Trinity Methodist
Church Sunday, November % at
800 pm. for rehearsal under di-
rection of Mr.. L. R. Tiederman.
This music and the drama, "a
Child Is Born" by Benet are being
sponsored by the Harris-Elmore
Federation of Women's Clubs and
will be given at the school audi
torium, December IA at 800 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tank enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor
of their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tanks Fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary. The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Tasch and Mrs. and
Mrs. Emery Tasch of Graytown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tasch of Ge-
noa the honored guests and their
daughters, Margaret, Meribeth and
Marcia Tank.
Sgt. and Mrs. Martin Rerny are
the parents of daughter born at
Memorial Hospital, Fremont. The
couple also have son. Mrs. Rer4y
and children are living in Gibson
burg ad Sgt. Rerny is on active
duty in Korea.
Bruce Damschroder of Chicago
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Damschroder sew
eraI days.
Mrs. Rupert Meizner and son
Mark will return to their home in
Colorado Springs, Colorado this
week end after spending three
weeks with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. C. Thober.
Mrs. Minnie Fulkert is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Gambrell
in Toledo and will remain there
until after Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buck and
daughters, Karen and Mary and
Mr.. Bucks father, Vincent Buck
returned home Friday. night from
Shreveport, La. where they had
visited Mrs. Bucks father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Penfield. They saw the
devastation of the forest fires in
Arkansas and Mississippe enroute
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr and child
rem Dennis, Gary and Annette Of
Elmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Miller and Ronald and Jane Of
Woodville spent last Friday even
ing with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Miller and presented
them with a beautiful bouquet of
crysanthemums in honor of their
fortieth wedding anniversary that
day.
Mrs. Fred Tank entertained the
Past Matrons club of the OE.S.
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Gaylord Wendler's name
was omitted from the list of in
vited guests at Mrs. Merle Ladd's
shower last week. Mrs. Wendler
was unable to attend the shower
but sent a gift.
The Masonic Lodge enjoyed
their first dinner Tuesday night.
Paul Suess chairman of the com
mittee No. / was in charge of the
affair.
Officers of the Masonic Lodge
who were elected November 4th
are Paul Suess, Worshipful Mast
er; John Hemminger, Sr. Worden;
Glenn Hass, Jr. Worden; Elmer
Hartman, Sr. Deacon; Albert Pick
ard, Jr. Deacon; rlarence Dam
schroeder, Tyler; George Foster,
Secretary; and Otto Rozine, Treas.
! urer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

The section of present-day De-
troit called Hamtramck was named
for Colonel John Francis Ham
tramck, Anthony Wayne's selec-
ton as commander of Fort De-
troit in 1896.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
NAMED VILLAGE MARSHAL

Lester Hudson, retired Genoa
merchant, has been appointed vii
lage marshal by Mayor Jack Mu-
solf. His appointment is due to be
acted upon tonight (Thursday} by
council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

SCI OdNlO Il. ESAlEA dI .pCu titdt IL
the Alabama courts were upheld
it meant state courts "may issue
such injunctions against alleged
violations of the act without no.
tice of hearing; that such ex parte
orders, under the practice of
many states, carry no automatic
expiration date or requirement
that a hearing be promptly held
on a motion to dissolve; and that,
in the interim, substantial rights
to participate in concerted activ-
tiles, guaranteed by the act, may
be irreparably damaged without
any possibility of relief"
1t noted unfair labor practice
charges can be brought against a
company that interferes with the
legitimate concerted activities of
its employees. They cannot be
brought against a state court
which accomplishes the same in
reference by an ex parte injunc-
ton based on untested. and often
pnfounded, claims that such activ-
tiles violate the act"
The CIO observed there was
great difference between an in
junction sought by the National
Labor Relations Board and one
sought by an employer in state
court. ut actually represents" the
CIO said, ''the difference between
enforcement by an uniformed au-
thority, on bare claim of viola
ton, without hearing or notice
and prior to any determination of
the facts or the law, and enforce
ment after at least a preliminary
investigation by an impartial body
familiar with the law involved"
"a strike enjoined is often a
strike broken" the CIO brief con-
tinued. Whether the strike was
rightly or wrongly broken is often
immaterial. The damage has been
done and there is no redress. To
authorize the courts of the 48
states to enjoin strikes because of
claimed violations of federal law
would authorize an unprecedented
expansion in the business OF
strike breaking by preliminary in
junction"
"We think" said the CIO.
"that it cannot sensibly be argued
that such a result was intended by
Congress-"
Roy. Rogers, moppet's cowboy
hero, bit the dust in the movie
"Son of Paleface" (also featuring
Jane Russell and Bob Hope :.
The Legion of Decency coded the
film objectionable in part with
red tags for suggestive costuming.
dialogue and sequences :. Row
should have more Trigger sense
and Bob too, we Hope.
X y
RENT
At the plant where you work if
somebody cut the sprinkler sys
tenn off from the water main and
sold the fire extinguishers for
junk you wouldn't notice any dif-
ference. Not for days, weeks,
months. NOT UNTIL THE FIRE
BROKE OUT.
So it is with price controls.
After Rent Controls were al
lowed to expire in Port Clinton.
the people now concerned didn't
notice any great harm the first
few days. But now the fires of rent
hikes are beginning to burn and
threaten to climb increasingly
higher.
If this continues it will take
more than fire extinguisher for
these rent fires, we'll need whole
fire department!
X
MOVE OVER, MEN! :. :. :. Poll
tics, economics and social ques-
tions are not reserved for the
male sex, the delegates at ma
tional women's convention in Sc
attic were told by a lady chair.
man. :. = :. WOMEN CARRY LOTS
OE yvEJCuTJ
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Circle
Garden Party

The Washington Circle Of the
international Federation Of Cath
olic Alumnae will give a tea and
garden party on Sunday from 3
to 6 pm. at the home Of the circle
regent, Miss Mary A. Dixon, 5000
Barnaby street NV.
The guest of honor will be the
Very Rev. Jerome D. Hannah,
STD, vice rector Of Catholic
University and the new director
of the IFCA.
The work Of the circle will be
discussed during the afternoon
and new officers will be elected.
Membership in the circle is open
to graduates of Catholic high
schools and colleges affiliated with
the federation. Activities in need
of volunteers include Blue Plains
project and the Activities for the
Blind Committee.
Reservations for the garden
party are being handled by Miss
Dixon and Miss Margaret Quill.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Collection of Discarded Hose
Aids War Widows of japan

Church women of the Washing
ton area are helping Japanese
war widows weave discarded
stockings into friendship for the
United States.
At the same time they are
bringing hope and employment to
those unfortunates, through their
gifts Of discarded hose.
The Interchange works this
way: The local women, members
of the General Department Of
Church Women here, collect old
nylon, cotton or silk stockings.
wrap them in bundles and mail
them to the National Council of
Social Welfare in Tokyo.
There the bundles are turned
over to sorting, reweaving and
mending centers in Japan.
Unravelling of the old stockings
and reweaving Of the threads into
socks, woven cloths and other
goods is providing work and wages
for hungry mouths daily.
In some cases the runs are
mended and the product sold as
is. The hosiery and other goods
are sold directly to workers in
welfare Offices, post offices. hos
pitals and the like.
Proceeds from the sale of the
products, after expenses, are dis
tributed among the workers.
Each center Is a unit in itself
dispensing the profits of their
combined laborS according to the
desire of the workers. Generally
a portion of the proceeds is put
into new equipment or used fo1
the further development of the
training programs.
The gifts also provide take
homework which enables a widow
to acquire q skill in mendine
which. within six months, will al