davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Sam T.. =
Seq: ;.(@s1Y
~

TIE SEATS of most peoples
pants are worn thinner than
the knees /. +. Maybe you too
need a pair of $685. crease
resist cabs, or all woods for
under SIC.
SAT. NOV. IS a lot of fell
lows will 60 out to shoot
pheasants, ducks, rabbits
I and each other If you
want hunting coat, you can
/. get "Gamemaster" at Sans
for S3.45 or $11.95 (save So
TRAGEDY comes into every
family sooner or later; the
TV set at M. I. Potts conked
out in the middle of Il Love
Lucy" Don't sit in your
living room in your under
shirt and stocking feet with
perfect strangers looking at
you from the TV screen =
Get robe and slippers at
Sans.
m x
SERVICE DEPT: Rotarians:
you can pick up your Rotary
Ann Banquet tickets at Sans
Boxes of Xmas cards on
sale at Sans are for the
benefit Of the local Boy
Scouts Alterations are
made the same day at Sans
without charge.
); *
JUNK SALE we're
pitching out all soiled mdse.
and odds and ends at ridicu-
louS low give-away prices.
BrOuSe over the rummage
table at Sans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
xLEWER SPEAKS HERE

Even non-hunting Rotarians en-
loyed the Lou Klewer motion pic
ture epic of his prowess in the
mountain lion country of Mon
tana, which he presented at Tues
days luncheon meeting in ST.
John Lutheran Church. Klewer is
a we'll known Toledo sports writ
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14
Game Patrol Cars
Have 2-Way Phones

Laurel VanCamp, game protec-
tor for this area, announces that
his patrol car is now equipped
with tWo-way radio. and has asked
that all sportsmen and other OBJ
servers W,.o know of willful game
law violations, to contact his car
using his Genoa No. 1854.
In other areas the phones of
patrol cars are: Findlay 2099;
Sandusky, 217; Port Clinton, 8600
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-14

MI. John Trnavsky returned
last week from a business trip to
Cleveland. Mr. Trnavsky is now
operating his shoe repair business
at sos Fulton Street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

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Evening star., 1952-01-13

OH Aexandra
avenueN
o
tFwOl
Evening star., 1952-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Local Furniture Factory Does
Fine Upholstering Work for
Finest Homes In Washington

A Washington area furniture
factory has become established
as the exclusive upholsterer of
fine furniture in WaShington's
most elegant homes and en-
bassies. Alan Furniture Manu-
featuring Company of Silver
Spring, Maryland, lists generals,
bankers, cabinet members and
ambassadors among its regular
customers.
According to Joshua p. Corney,
president, the Alan factory has
made its facilities available for
upholstering work at the Spe-
Ecific request of patrons who
have purchased the exQuiSitely-
designed Alan custom furniture.
The same fine craftsmen who
build furniture masterpieces at
the Alan plant also re-upholster
furniture. Nothing is left to
ordinary upholSterers at our
factory" says Mr.. Corney. "We
Evening star., 1952-01-13

The committee also will question
some citizens who hold or have
held high public Office. Among
these is Daniel B. Maher, former
Assistant Corporation Counsel used
by the District Commissioners as
ia troubleshooter.
In the police group are the de-
|partment's No. 2 officer, Inspector
Howard v. Covell, and Inspector
Beverly Beach. The committee
will ask Inspector -Covell about
gifts he is reported to have &C
|cepted from Dietz several years
ago. Both Police Chief Robert v.
Murray and the Commissioners
absolved Inspector Covell Of
wrongdoing. though they said he
may have made an error Of judg-
|ment in accepting the gifts.
In his broadcast last night, Com
missioner Donohue refused to COM
ment on the Covell incident ex-
|cept to reiterate his faith in the
Inspectors integrity and con-
|scientious devotion to duty.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Slight Truce Talk Concessions
Are Indicated by Both Sides

that both sides might give q little
on their deadlocked positions re-
Igarding airfields.
I The Reds already have shown
some signs Of modifying their
stand. On December 4, their chief
delegate. North Korean Gen. Nam
a. said emphatically the North
Koreans would rebuild military
|airields during the armistice.
Since then. the Communist
chief sub-delegate, Chinese Mai.
Gen. Hsiet Fang, has toned that
down by saying maybe the Com
|lnnnists would rebuild their air
|flelds and maybe not. It is their
business, he said.
Clear Statement Needed.
The Allied sub-delegate, Air
Force Mai. Gen. Howard M. Turn
Ter, indicated yesterday q clear
statement from the Reds on the
issue might make way for success
fully terminating the truce talks
Newsmen felt q statement in the
conference tent that the Commu-
|nists would not rehabilitate mill
|tary airfields would be acceptable
to the United Nations command
After yesterdays meeting, Gen
Turner pointedly omitted his usual
comment Of the last two week,
that mo progress" was made ir
the discussions.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
IShivers Asks Support
To Fiqht Trumun Policies
RY fhe Associuied Press

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 12.-Gov.
Allan Shivers today asked re-
election to lead Texas Democrats
lin fight against President Tru-
man and his policies.
He promised a stern, battle at
home and through the national
Democratic convention at Chicago.
and refused to pledge advance
support Of the conventions nomi-
nee for president.
If President Truman Is renomi-
mated Gov. Shivers said he would
come home for further orders
from Texas Democrats. He added
he had never failed to support the
national conventions nominee and
he hoped he always could.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

-upholster furniture with the
same u1eticuIous care that we
employ in building delicate Pc
riod pieces. Our clientele win
accept only the best"
You are invited to investigate
the fine quality and craftsman
ship of Alan exclusive re-uphol-
stering. ut costs not one penny
more to get the very best" said
Mr.. Corney, "and our average
iCb Is completed and returned
within one week" Mr.. Corney,
himself, has supervised uphol-
Stering work for some of the
finest homes In the country. You
can dial Shepherd 7733 for a
free estimate. The factory is at
|922 Burlington Avenue in Silver
Spring and is open each Monday
and Friday night until 9 o'clock.
A phone call to SH. 7733 viii
bring O factory representative to
quote on any upholstering job.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
BY The A.soeiotsd prsss

]. MUNSAN. Korea. Sunday, Jan
10 Allied and Communist nego-
tiators appeared willing yesterday
TO yield slightly on the critical is
sue Of rebuilding North Korean
airfields-a major block In The
truce talks.
However, an hour and 10 minute
session today brought no immedi.
ate results.
The question Of building and re-
pairing airdelds in Red Korea i
the last remaining issue before
the subcommittee considering su.
pervision Of an armistice.
Freedom of choice In repatria.
ton is a major issue in the othel
subcommittee considering ex.
change Of prisoners Of war.
Concessions Expected.
IN this United Nations commant
advance camp, the feeling grew
Evening star., 1952-01-13

for trouble at the outset. It has
been indicated that former Chief
Barrett will be the first witness
called. And his attorney, Charles
E.. Ford, declared last night the
|e3-police superintendent will OBJ
ject to being televised.
Mr.. Ford said his client will
insist that the bright television
lights be, turned off while he testi-
fleS. II the committee accedes,
the TV operations would have to
be suspended. If it ignores the
objection, Mr.. Ford is expected to
threaten a legal test.
The objection" said the attor-
ney," ID not to the physical pres
ence Of the cameras but to the
wilderment and confusion placed
nponsaS witness. so that the wit
ness will not have ability to listen
freely to questions and give in
telligent answers
Gamblers Subpoenaed.
As attorney for other witnesses,
Mr.. Ford was expected to raise
the same objections when they
are called.
In addition to Mr.. Barrett and
a number Of high-ranking police
officers still on duty, the commit
tee has subpoenaed some of the
city's most notorious gamblers
Emmittr Warning, Sam Beard and
Abe Plisco, better known as Jew
boy" Dietz. The group will IL
clude Roger, (Whitetop) Simpkins
colored, who has figured in gam
bling news, and Clarence Ware
Ware, so, once was a member OF
the Emmitt Warning gambling or
ganization. He served q term ir
Lorton Reformatory in the 1906
in connection with the underworld
shooting of James +. O'Brien in
% dispute over wl1isky-peddline
operations. The other four con-
victed included Charles Warning
Emmitt's brother.
Ware also has been arrested
several times on gambling charges.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

reported. Sabre Jet pilots spotted
some 200 MICS north Of the Yalu
river, in Manchuria, but only about
half ventured south of the border
into North Korea.
On the Snow-mantled battle
front, Allied raiding parties probed
Communist positions on the west
ern and central sectors against
light to moderate resistance. No
large scale fighting was reported.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

In this United Nations command
advance camp. the feeling grew
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Loss Of Is l. Planes
is cosfIiesf Week Of
|Air War in Korea
sy ihe Assoeiated Pres.

SEOUL, Korea. Sunday, Jan. Is.
The United States Far East Air
Forces announced yesterday their
lcoStliest week Of the air war In
Korea three Sabre jets shot
down In dogaghts ana Is other
planes destroyed by Communist
ground fire.
The Air Force listed Commu-
mist losses for the period-the
week ended Friday 10 RUS
Isian-buiIt MICS shot down and IA
damaged in air battles. The Air
Force reports Red losses from
day to day. but now lists Allied
losses only by the week.
An Air Force spokesman said
the weekly average Allied loss since
last spring has been about seven
planes. Recent weeks have aver
aged 10 planes attesting to the
growing challenge OF Red air
power and anti-aircraft.
12 MICS Felled i'm Week.
The IL MICS shot down during
the past week brought to 21O the
number Of swift Red jet fighters
destroyed by Allied planes since
the beginning Of the war. The Air
Force said 81 others were probably
destroyed and 325 damaged.
Communist losses of all types of
planes were listed as: 1886 de-
stroyed. 100 probably destroyed
and $50 damaged.
I'm washington, the Air
Force announced United Ma
tions aerial losses from all
causes exceed 900 since the
wars beginning. The figure was
said to include 532 Navy and
rier-based Marine planes
through October l-of which
215 were lost through enemy
action.)
Ground Fighting Light.
In Tokyo, the Air Force was
working to consolidate all losses
more exactly, but said the best
available figure thus far was 42a
United States Air Force combat
planes lost to enemy action
through January IL. This did not
include losses by any other units
There were three brief dogfights
over northwest Korea yesterday
but no damage to either side was
Evening star., 1952-01-13
i
Continued From First Page.)

is unparalleled, perhaps. in recent
congressional investigations. The
secrecy was so deep that one oi
the five committee members
Senator Welker, Republican of
Idaho-uncorked q blistering at.
tack on what has, or has not, beer
done. e'= y ~ .'~'
Senator Welker said he was
completely in the dark about the
investigation because Arnold Bau.
man, committee counsel, had not
seen fit 20 inform the Senators Of
some essential details.
Told Nothing Helpfnl.e
II don't know one thing more
about this inquiry than anyone
else does" he said. Il assume
there viii be a hearing as sched-
uled and I assume there will be
witnesses. But I haven't been told
anything, helpful to me.
Il did hear Mr.. Bauman say he
expected to call former Police
Chief (Robert j. Barrett and
some numbers people. But there
has been absolutely no briefng ot
the committee.
Apparently I am just a Sena-
tor. If the counsel thinks he should
keep his list quiet and reveal moth
ing, that is his right, I suppose
But know I would be a better ex.
aminer of witnesses if I could an.
lticipate what was coming up, ano
l. if I understood in advance what
we were driving at"
Senator Welker has had con.
siderable experience as a prose
cutting attorney and as a defense
lawyer. He said he thought ht
understood how best to examine
witnesses. ~.
Senator Welker led a fight with
in the committee to prevent tele-
Ivising the hearings. He said he
not only had serious doubt about
the legality OF such action but
also objected strenuously to max
ing a theatrical spectacle" Out
lof the investigation.
His views were shared by Sena-
tor Butler. Republican of Mary
land. But they lost out ON a SO
vote. Chairman Nicely joined with
This Democratic colleagues, Senator
Hunt OF Wyoming, and Senator
tPastore Of Rhode Island, to push
through a resolution authorizing
TV. The resolution read:
Moved that the subcommittee
permit the installation and use oil
ltelevision equipment on condition
that the television companies agret
mot to atelevise any witness whe
so requests It."
Senator Nicely said yesterday he
construes this to mean that TV
cameras must be turned away
from a witness who objects, but
that the cameras could remain il
Operation If trained on other per.
sons In the room.
Barrett to Object.
Pooling their efforts. all foul
Washington television station,
have arranged to show the pro.
lceedings from the start.
| But the IV crews are headed
Evening star., 1952-01-13
visllinsky Proposes
Simultaneous q Ban
On Atomic Weapons
by the Asseeiatsd Press

PARIS. Jan. 12.--Andrei r.
vishinsky today proposed stimuli
taneous prohibition Of atomic
weapons and establishment of
strict atomic controls under which
international agents would come
and 60 on continuous inspections
In any country. including Russia,
whenever necessary.
The Soviet foreign minister told
the United Nations Political Com
mittee In q speech outlining his
new ideas on atomic control that
the international control organ
should have the right Ito conduct
inspection on a continuing basis;
but 1t shall not be entitled to in
terfere in the domestic affairs of
the states"
The Russians in the past have
rejected the idea Of permanent
inspection teams. contending they
would spy for the West. Mr..
Vishinsky declared his plan was a.
tremendous and momentous step
forward" and called on the West
to match the proposal.
Mostly "Old Stuff"
American delegation spokesmenI
Immediately minimized the value
of Mr.. Vishinsky's plan. They de-
clared it contained mostly "old
stuff" They said the provision
that inspectors shall not interfere
in the domestic affairs Of the
states would nullify the inspec-
tion machinery.
United States Ambassador
Ernest A. Gross told the Political
Committee the United States
would consider the proposal. He
suggested the place to discuss it
was in the U. MS new 12-nation
disarmament commission.
Mr.. -Vishinsky made clear to re-
porters after the committee ad-
journed until Monday that he
wants the u. N. Assembly to pro-
claim now-at this session-an un-
conditional ban on atomic bombs.
He said, however. that such q ban
could not take legal effect under
his plan until the control system
was declared effective.
Tied up with his plan is the old
Russian recommendation, often
rejected by the West, for q one
third reduction in the armed
forces Of the big five powers-the
United States. Britain, France.
Russia and China.
Korean Plan Denounced.
Other q. N. developments:
The U. N. Assembly approved
81 to S (Soviet bloc) a plan for
collective security measures to
meet aggression which would per-
NIT the U. N. to appeal for help
from regional pact armies such as
the North Atlantic forces. Argen-
tina, India and mdonesia alb
stained. -.-..- ...
2-Mr. Vishinsky denounced the
q. N. formula for concluding an
armistice in Korea. He proposed
again the Russian formulation a.
cease-f1re and withdrawal of both
sides to the 38th parallel in 10
days. with all foreign troops and
foreign volunteers (Chinese Com
munists) to leave Korea within
80 days. Mr.. Gross and British
Delegate Selwyn Lloyd replied that
Mr.. Vishinsky's suggestions would
only wreck Korean negotiations.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Dies Wants 100000
To Run for u. S. Senute

HOUSTON. Jan. 12.-Former
Representative Martin Dies said
today he would run against Sena-
tor Tom Connally, Democrat, Of
Texas, If he can raise 100000
Mr.. Dies told the Houston Chro-
nicle he'll run for Congressman
at-large If he can't raise enough
money to make decent race
for the Senate.
I'D rather run for the Senate
however, he said.
He added, II have said that
won't take money from anybody
who wants something in return.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Charles Town Loun OfficiuIs

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan.
IL P). - Adam Link, ST.. was
named president Of the Jefferson
Loan and Finance Co. yesterday
to succeed DR.. Henry T. McDon-
aid. who died several weeks ago
Mrs. Arlean Funkhouser was
named vice president and office
manager.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Walker Catches Holds Interest
|Of Audience by Superb PIoyinq

lyric expression. In this, with q
clever manipulation of pedals
and fingers. he made the melody
lovely and meaningful.
For scope and treatment
Chopin's Sonata in B Minor
,op. 58 was the greatest compost
ton on the program, Mr.
Walkers impetuosity could find
here at last an unlimited outlet
which he always kept under ar
tistic control, however. The first
movement of the work was made
orchestral in majesty and gran
deur. The "Scherzo" could have
been more playful and lighter;
the finale, better in sound without
the exaggerated amount Of pedal
used.
Yet. in speed, accuracy and de-
tail work, Mr.. Walkers playing
was outstanding. The pensive
Largo" from Chopin's sonata was
particularly beautiful in effect
Evening star., 1952-12-12
News of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

Piano playing at its best was
heard last night in the Rankin
Chapel, where George Walker OF
New York opened the Howard
University Music School series OF
concerts with a piano recital.
With his first authoritative
chord in Beethoven's Thirty two
Variations in c Minor" the pi-
aniSt caught the interest of his
audience, which he sustained to
the end of his program. The in
clusion of his own Theme and
Seven Variations" later in the
evening, showed him as a gifted
composer who could be original
without having a recourse to out
landish combinations of sound.
Mr.. Walker combines an excel
lent schooling with a sterling
musicianship. Without ever over
stepping the capacity of the piano
and without mistreating it. he
can make his tone unusually
powerful and resonant. His touch
is of the type famous virtuosi of
the past diligently cultivated.
If Beethoven'S variations intro
duced him as a scholar who could
keep the form clear and the con-
tents sparkling, Schubert's I'm
promptu in G Flat Major, op. 90"
served him as fine example of
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Detroit Man Files Suit
AGAINST Electoral Vote

A Detroit man today challenged
the Electoral College system anc
the November vote, which brought
the Republicans back to power.
S. w. Knoblock filed suit ir
us. District Court for the Dis.
trict of Columbia. questioning the
right of General Services Admin
istrator Jess Larson to certify the
electoral vote to Congress.
He also questioned the validity
of the vote in Is States, includ
ing Michigan, Illinois and Cali.
fornia, in an affidavit filed in con.
nection with the suit.
Mr.. Knoblock asked the court
to keep Mr.. Larson from certi.
flying the vote of the Electoral
College, which officially casts its
ballots on Monday, to the Senate
and the House.
He said Mr.. Larson has NJ
constitutional authority to certify
the vote and that his authority
came through executive directive
only.
Certification of the Electoral
College ballots, which from 1872
through 1948 had been done
through the State Department
was shifted to GSA in a 1856
reorganization.
| Mr.. Knoblock's suit said that
4 in Is States, the names of nc
electors appeared on the ballot
This. he said, was in violation OF
the system set up by the Con-
stitution and might make the vote
| in those States illegal.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Glass Fiber Knitted
Into Pipe Stockings

PROVIDENCE, r. IA textile
firm at Central Falls, r. l.. is knit
ting tubular stockings from glass
fiber yarns, but not for women's
wear.
The stockings are used to cover
pipe used in gas and oil fields. II
is impregnated with plastic resin
on the pipe and prevents corro-
! sion
Evening star., 1952-05-14
u. ). Official Declares
Oil Price Must Rise
To Avoid Shortage
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, May 14.-An Of
/ ficial of the Petroleum Admin
istration for Defense says some ad-
justment in price ceilings on Pc
troleum products in the East and
Gulf Coast area is necessary if
shortages are to be avoided next
winter.
/ Cecil Burrill, director of the
P. A. DIS program division, made
the statement in an address for
the Empire State Petroleum As
Sociation yesterday.
\ He recalled that q voluntary
agreement among major oil COM
panies helped avert a threatened
shortage of heating oil last winter,
although the participating COM
panies repeatedly lost money due
to high tanker rates and un-
changed ceiling prices.
But Burrill said "P. A. D. has
been assured that the entire ques-
ton of prices in the Gulf and at
East Coast points would be re-
viewed by the ONCE of Price Sta
Utilization and that some action
would be taken by June /.
LET me say. d.. some adjustment
Is necessary II we are to avoid or
even diminish possible supply
problems during next winter" Mr..
Burrill declared.
ut is not to be expected that the
suppliers who voluntarily solved
the problem for the East Coast
CONSUMERS few months ago at
great cost to themselves would be
happy to do it again."
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Ear|y,,s Raid 70 High|ighf
Montgomery Blair Show

Montgomery Blair High School.
radio program, This Is Blair,
Saturday will highlight Gen. JubaI
Early's raid through Silver Spring
on the way to Fort Stevens.
The script was written by Edith
Coopersmith. Beverlee Freedman
will act as chairman. The program
is presented over station WGAY
at 1000.
Those on the show will be Tim
Pickett, Don Ledford, Bob Adams,
Richard Mason. Marshall Harris,
Penny Wood, Bob Pilgrim, Dick
Korshin and George Sauer.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
II Young Reds Arrested
AT West Berlin Meetinu
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BERLIN, May 14.-West Berlin
police arrested II young Commu-
nists last night and shooed about
400 others out Of the British sec
tor after they had marched in to
heckle a West Berlin meeting.
The minor intrusion was just
before the National Front of the
East Zone. composed of the Com
munists and affiliated parties,
issued a call for a mass protest
rally Friday against the Essen riot
on Sunday.
One demonstrator was killed
Sunday when Communists and
police clashed in the Ruhr city.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Uniform Roll Rute in Viroinio

RICHMOND. Va, May IA (P.-
Railroad freight rates will become
uniform throughout Virginia be-
ginning May 80. On the same
date, uniform interstate freight
rates, set by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, take effect.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Parkway Lone to Close

The outbound lane of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
between Key. Bridge and Lorcum
lane will be closed to traffic from
10 am. to 3 pm. today through
June 4 to remove loose rock from
the road embankment,
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Ladies' Night Dinner

Clemson College alumni will
hold their annual ladies' night
dinner meeting at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Armory at 7 pm. Friday. The vim
ming band will receive 5000. Each
band entered will receive an award
of $50.