davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Police Say Confession
Solves $500 Thefts
From Jewe|ry Stores

A man who, police said, ad-
mitted taking $8.100 worth of rings
and watches from three jewelry
stores was held for grand jury
action yesterday.
Police identified William Clyde
Mcbride. 20, colored of the hoo
block Of Eighth street NV, as
the man who specialized in throw
ing stones through jewelry store
windows.
United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence set Mcbride S
bond at $4,000, after holding him
for the grand jury on grand lar
ceny and housebreaking charges.
Sunday Haul.
Police said Mcbride admitted
throwing a stone through the front
window of Michaelson jewelers.,
1885 G street NV, on Sunday.
He scooped up IL watches and
three rings with a retail value of
$4,000 before he was frightened
away by a shouting sailor, who
heard the glass shatter, police
said.
He also admitted throwing a
brick through the Anderson Bros.
jewelry store window on June is
and grabbing four watches valued
at $3.50 each, according to police.
Mcbride was not charged with the
Anderson jewelry case before the
commissioner. but it will be pre-
sented directly to the grand jury.
Mcbride was arrested yesterday
after Is watches and 5 rings worth
$500 were taken from the window
of Charles Ernest jewelers., I'll
Fourteenth street NV. A brick
was heaved through the glass.
Described by Witnesses.
Police said they got McBride's
description from some persons who
saw him at the scene. In a bus
terminal two blocks away, police
said they learned Mcbride had
checked paper sack in a locker
and walked to a house in the next
block. The man was found sleep
ing in an apartment in the 1900
block Of I street NV. Police said
he had some of the loot with him
and some checked the bus depot.
Mcbride told police he sold the
watches for $40 each to friends
on the street" Police are attempt
ing to track down the missing
jewelry.
Police said Mcbride had a juve-
nile record in other parts of the
country for highway robbery, lar
ceny, carrying a concealed weapon
and others.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

An Investigations Department
working under the District Com
missioners is one of the measures
being recommended to the Senate
Crime Subcommittee today by its
staff in a report supposed to pull
no punches.
The Investigations Department
is one of some two dozen specific
Recommendations expected in the
report.
A closed session is scheduled for
the afternoon to discuss the report
prepared by Arnold Bauman, sub
committee chief counsel. The sub
committee has until the end OF
this month to get its report out
based on the sensation-packeo
series of hearings held earlier this
year.
The report, according to Capito
Hill sources, blasts the Police De-
partment over the last few years
It charges that racketeers have
operated in Washington virtually
unmolested.
Language Extremely Strong.
So strong is the language o1
the report that one subcommittee
/, member said he and other Sena.
tors are considering toning il
down a bit.
At this point. the draft Of the
report is tentative. Many of the
Recommendations made by the
staff may not be approved by the
subcommittee or may be changed
before the report is released off,
Icially.
Other major recommendations
expected to 60 to the subcommit-
tee include:
A permanent subcommittee OF
either the House or Senate Dis
Itrict Committees or both to keep
an eye on crime in the District
and take periodic action.
A study of the administration
setup of the Police Department tc
see if it can be improved.
Establishment of full-fiedgeC
inveStigative stats for the United
States Attorneys Office and the
Corporation Counsel's Office.
Tightening Of the narcotics anc
gambling laws here.
Will Review Findings.
In addition to the definite rec.
Concentrations, the subcommittee
report is expected to consist of ,
Evening star., 1952-06-25
|Ex-Narcotics Bureau
|Janitor Pleads Guilty
To Theft Of Cocaine

A former janitor for the Federal
Bureau Of Narcotics today pleaded
guilty to stealing quantities oi
cocaine from the bureaus dis
lposal room in the Treasury Annex
and conspiring with others tc
distribute the narcotic in illicit
channels.
The janitor. Eddie Greggs. col.
ored, was indicted last month by
the special District rackets granc
Jury. Indicted with him wa.
Jesse JefferS, who. it was charged
received the cocaine from Gregg.
and aided in selling it. Some OF
the dope found it's way into thu
Randolph Catfish" Turner mar.
cotics ring, it was alleged.
Trial Set for July 7.
Jeffers, who pleaded innocent
to the charges. is scheduled to gt
on trial July 7. The indictment
specified as stolen only 80 ounce.
of cocaine but it is believed BY
some officials that the thefts which
occurred from July, 1949, to De.
cember 81, 1851, amounted Il
about 100000 worth of drugs o.
various kinds.
An inventory being undertaken
by the narcotics bureau has not
yet been completed.
Narcotic officials said tha
Greggs had forced the door tt
the disposal room to pilfer tn,
supplies.
Bond Reduced.
Bond for Greggs was reduced
by Chief Judge Bolitha j. Law
from $4,000 to $500 ard th'
defendant was Iemanded to Dis
trict Jail pending a probation
report.
In another narcotics case
Catherine Debrew, colored, of A
U street NV, was found guilt.
today of sale and possession O.
heroin.
| The guilty verdict was brough
in by a jury before District Judg'
Alexander Holtzoff. The Gov
ernment's case was presented b.
Assistant United States Attorne,
Thomas A. Walden, jr., ant
Robert Ackerly.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Truman May Participate
In Bay Bridqe Dedication

President Truman today told a
Maryland delegation headed by
Gov. McKeldin that he would take
part in the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge dedication ceremonies July
80 if he is in this area.
Gov. McKeldin called at the
White House with members of the
State Road Commission - Chair
man Russell H. Mccain, Avery
Hall and David M. Nichols-and
former Democratic Senator George
L. Radcliffe.
Clara McKeldin, II, the Gov
ernor's daughter, also was with
her father and President Truman
gave her a novelty pencil with his
picture inside the glass encase-
ment.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

looted last summer of $46,0OO in
a burglary which baffled the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation for
weeks. The youth was credited
with helping to solve the case
when he turned over the loot
which he found stuffed in a suit
ease.
A Fort Belvoir sergeant was re-
Gently sentenced to 10 years fol
the robbery.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Fort Belvoif
Post Exchange,
which he found
in a Fairfax
gravel pit.
The reward
was presented
by a represent
ative of the
Employers Mu-
tual Liability
Insurance Co.
of Wisconsin,
at ceremonies
at Fort Belvoir.
The post ex-
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Bey's Palace Guards Join
Riot Aquinst Tunis Jews
By the Assoeioted Press

TUNIS, Tunisia. June 25.-NeW
fighting broke out between Mos
lens and Jews in the Jewish
quarter of Tunis last night but
French troops restored order be-
fore any one was injured.
Several members of the guard
at the palace Of the Bey, Tunisia's
aged nominal ruler, were seen il
the Moslem group that invaded
the Jewish section. The frs
loutbreak between the two religion.
groups followed reports of an at.
tempt to assassinate the Bey.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
MASSES OF FLOWERS TO MARK SPECIAL
 LUTHERAN SERVICE

Masses of flowers will provide he setting for the eleven o'clock worship hour and message at the Lutheran Church of Palmer next Sunday.
 The Rev. Edward H. Imme will base his message on Gods Bountiful Goodness" and mem- bers of the congregation will dec- crate the sanctuary of the church with masses of flowers as a re- hinder of Gods goodness.
 "The reason for this display" explained Pastor Imme, lis that flowers are a constant reminder in a troubled world of Gods good ness and love. They are for Chris tians the symbols of His Provi- dence and redeeming love, as well as the Christian hope of resurrec- ton and eternal life. We invite everyone to join us in this delight ful worship experience this Sun day."
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

in the Bristol Bay area, and be- cause of rising protests on the part of American fishing interests, the United States government ad- dressed statement to Japan on the matter. After reviewing the facts, the statement concluded that it must be taken as a sound principle of justice that an indus try such as the fishing industry which has been built up by the nationals of one country cannot in fairness be left to be destroyed by the nationals of other coun- tries. Despite the subsequent withdrawal of Japanese salmon fishing vessels from the Bristol Bay area, the presence of Japan csc vessels taking other types of fish from these areas continued to arouse suspicion and mistrust on the part of the people of the Pacific Coast.
 After World War II, fishing and other interested groups on the west coast sought the inclu- sion in the Japanese Peace Treaty of provision which would close the eastern part of the North Pacific Ocean to Japanese fishing fleets. Authorities of the United States government were concern ed, however, that such a blanket provision might adversely affect the total interests of the United States. It would run counter to the doctrine of the freedom of the seas and might be used as prece- dent for limiting American fishing interests in such areas as those off the west coast of Latin Ameri- ca, the banks fisheries off Nova Scotia, and elsewhere. Moreover,
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

North Pacific
 Fisheries Convention
 The North Pacific Fisheries Convention was ratified by the Senate in the closing days of the 82nd Congress and sets forth the ground rules" in the language of Senator Magnuson of Washington for participation of the United States, Canada and Japan in the North Pacific fisheries outside territorial waters.
 "The ratification of the treaty with Japan" the Washington Senator declared, "has resulted in a sincere willingness on the part of the Japanese people to work out these problems now, so that in the future we shall have re- lationship free from the possibil- ity of occurrences such as those which took place prior to World War II, which occurrences, l may add, most of the Japanese people, I think, now realize to have been among the worst mistakes of their entire history"
 In unanimously endorsing the convention, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee set forth in its report the background of events which led up to it's sign ing, the convention providing that the Japanese will abstain from fishing for salmon, herring and halibut in areas where United States and Canadian fishermen now fully fish existing stocks and where adequate conservation measures are under way and creating an International North Pacific Fisheries Commission to engage in research and to recom- mend to the United States, Can ada and Japan such measures as would conserve the fishery re- sources of the North Pacific.
 For the past 30 years," the Senate report stated, "the govern ments of the United States and Canada have exercised varying degrees of control over their na- tionals who have fished in the North Pacific Ocean. These con- trols have been, designed to pre- serve fish stocks and to insure a regular and reliable crop of fish in the future. About 1880, Japan csc fishing vessels began fishing the Bristol Bay area of western Alaska, first for crabs and then for salmon. Although this fishing took place on the high seas it was clear that salmon yields in the Eastern Pacific area were direct ly related to conservation mea- sures imposed by the Canadian and American governments on their own nationals. In the case of the United States, for the period from 1927 to 1887, the average annual sum spent on con- servation measures by the Ameri- can government was $358,000.
 "In 1887, as the result of in- creased Japanese salmon fishing
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
Truck Drivers -- Injured in Caribou Creek Accident

Two truck drivers were rushed to Valley Hospital Saturday morn ing following an accident at Cari- bou Creek, Mile 1O7 of the Glenn Highway.
 Injured were Marvin Mullen eux of Los Angeles, and Louis Lessauf of Gardena, California. The truck drivers missed the Cari- bou Creek bridge and went over the steep embankment there when the air escaped from their brakes.
 One of the men suffered a severe right knee injury and the other had an ugly temple lacera- ton. The men were brought to the hospital by Al King They had been taken to the ACS repeater station near the scene of the acci- dent for first aid treatment imme- diately following the accident.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

as a practical matter Japan need ed to have resources available to her because of her dependence on the sea for much of her food sup ply.
 As a result of these conflict ing interests, the treaty of peace with Japan contained only brief reference to fisheries, stating merely that Japan would enter into negotiations with the Allied powers so desiring, looking to- ward the regulation and conser- vation of fisheries on the high seas."
 The convention ratified by the Senate was drafted during nego- tiations in Tokyo.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

BETTER STILL-SEE BILL!
 INSURE TODAY-SEE RAY!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

Continued from page eleven)
able to walk normally. Teresa
is a year and a half old.
Larry Kiviniemi returned
home Wednesday after spending
ten days in Baby's and Chill
dren's hospital in Cleveland. He
will return to school Monday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill of
Orwell visited Mrs. Lena Lamb
at the Frank Darrah residence.
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles White, who has
been ill at the Wells Clinic in
Claridon for the past two weeks,
was moved to Rock Haven Rest
Home on Monday. His condi-
ton is somewhat better but he
is still confined to his bed. His
sons, Howard of Gallon, and
Leo of Garrettsville, visited him
Sunday and were also guests of
their brother Earl and family.
Other guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White were Mr..
and Mrs. John Johnston and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Ford of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cunning
ham attended the dog show in
Cleveland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gertz of
Cleveland were Sunday guests
of their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reiter and
family.
Howard Boss and daughters
of Chesterland called on Mr.. and
Mrs. F. R. McGurer, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Goldner
and daughter left Sunday for a
two weeks trip to Florida. Mrs.
Myrtle Murwin is caring for
Mrs. Lewis Goldner in their alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Swaney
and daughter and mother, Mrs.
Charles SWaney of Bedford,
spent Friday evening in the
Earl SWaney home.
Mrs. A. A. Atwood is gaining
and has recovered from her ill,
ness sufficiently to get out a
little which is most gratifying
after her long, serious illness.
Mrs. James Kothera spent last
Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Richmond in Ches.
terland.
Willie Whitmer went to Cleve.
land where he will spend two
weeks recovering from his re-
. cent attack of pneumonia and
pleuriSy.
of pneumonia and pleurisy.
Mr.. E. A. Brigden and son
Charles who were called here
from Florida, by the death of
Mrs. E. A. Brigden, left Satur.
day to return to Bradenton
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazen OF
Chardon spent Sunday with
their daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Boorn
and family. Mrs. Boorn served
a special dinner honoring the
birthdays of her mother, Mrs
Hazen, her daughter Bonnie and
, her son Frank. Afternoon call
ers in tn esame home were Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. ,Boorn.
Mrs. Gladys Jewell spent the
!, weekend with relatives in Gil
rard.
Mrs. D. E. Miller and daugh.
, ter Mildred who spent several
months with her daughter, Mrs
, Lynn Lampson, have returned to
, Warren and are spending some
time in the home of Judge and
Mrs. Lynn Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore
, and family visited their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
, Kaser in Northfield, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross and
: daughter of Cleveland spent
= Saturday night with Mr.. and
!; Mrs. Sterling Sweet and family
q Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet
and guests visited Mr.. and Mrs
i, H. B. VanDerfort in Bristolville
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rocks
! and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rocks OF
UnionVille.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon White
;, and family left Wednesday for
Florida. Mr.. White will return
/ in about two weeks and Mrs
! White will remain with her
mother in Bradenton, Fla, until
y the close of the school year.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

Mrs. Ada French, who has
been spending the last two
weeks with Mrs. w. A. For
syth, returned to her home in
Mesopotamfa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Yoder, Mr..
and Mrs. George Griffith, Mrs.
Earl White, Mr.. Hubert Town
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07
HAUETER
Building Supplies

NORTH HAMBDEN ST. &
PHI. 5-475l CHARDON, OHIO
DRAIN g. SEWER TILE
COAL - ORANGEBURG PIPE
FLUE LINERS - BRICKS
CEMENT g. CHIMNEY BLOCK
SEPTIC TANKS
CONCRETE DRIVEWAY PIPE
JACK POSTS - FIRE BRICK
Build dOzing
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

The Gsanga Republican Record
CIRCULATION
IS 40 PERCENT
OVER the Ohio State Average
Based Ratios of Circulation to Population
of all Ohio Towns between two and three
thousand population
newspaper newspaper
paper mah community.
newspapers % os % ps" % S ;S se.s % two s ss ar:t :A thousand % nd s s
@ 1: fss' s; @ S1 s s:s :ss: $:;s % s ;:s s:sfs % L:
Dsso1 country % s '' ~
two % sss ] ] s%fts ps % of WEEKLY t & s:9" = ssHs ] 'sSp p s:s
% third & til; sseS ss the sS" # FOURTH Ssf s circulation Of the newspaper d
'4s's55R' s9 s!55 dssss % s 's Pop G%s!lHHas t Population"
'ss5Gs 51sss s S ''" '' lGzsASD s:5 s' s Population" 7''
; Population nz1o :s! ss s:%@ Population. s,z,
Ratio Rado:41re 4 percent
''a;S 5:s. Population "'"s ss Rs sss* ;s Population" '"
s GsS;ss Pres ,SosD Re Population" m
c4sHo1fTo s7' 5s 5s"Hs s7 Population" ,mlzssnUfe Farmers Hub
c:sss @ o5 '1s 5 5:s s ''' ne5sf S5; dzp es County Sentinel
H s, S' R"s '9st sD Circulation M" 5 sHa4D 44 c x ns ses '"'
e'1SRss ss e s Circulation ess ' ss7 NEW Ss osDcS sf % t. Population
co5RV45Es 5s S5;ss ssos1 s9 Population" sS T sSsr w
oHsSt:SH: s s5s @"s: % o.T $;:Sas S % s
rr,TA IT, pA nn,.o Circulation
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-07

NEW LONDON, Record. Population,
2O23. Circulation, 1474.
Ratio: y percent.
NORTH BALTIMORE, News. Popu-
lation, 2772. Circulation, 1888.
Ratio: 53 percent.
OAK HARBOR, Exponent. Population,
2376. Circulation, 3O7S.
Ratio: 129 percent.
OTTAWA, Sentinel. Population, 296O.
Circulation, 2819.
Ratio: 81 percent.
PAULDING, Progress. Population,
2,344. Circulation, 1902.
Ratio: 123 percent.
SYLVANIA, Sentinel. Population, 243O
Circulation, 1880.
Ratio: 90 percent.
VERMILION, News. Population 2,193.
Circulation, 1168.
Ratio: s. percent.
WELLINGTON, Enterprise. Popula-
ton, 1892. Circulation, $3.50.
Ratio: 7s percent.
WEST MILTON, Record. Population,
2O94. Circulation, 1890.
Ratio: 90 percent.
WOODSFIELD, Beacon. Population,
1889. Circulation, 449O.
Ratio: 1877 percent.
WOODSFLELD, Republican. Population,
1889. Circulation, 913.
Ratio: 38 percent.
WOODSFIELD, Spirit of Democracy.
Population, 1889. Circulation 1889.
Ratio: 76 percent.
WORTHINGTON, News. Population,
2128. Circulation, 1000.
Ratio: 90 percent.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Historic London
Seen by Plane Nov

LONDON.-A thrilling way to
see all of historic London at one
swoop in flight will be offered by
modern twin-e -engined aircraft this
Arrangements for sight
seers, using this 20th-century
version of the Arabian Nights
magic carpet, will include trans
portation by private automobile
from the fashionable West End
Of London to Croydon Airport and
back.
All the "storybook" attractions
will be seen. from the Norman
Tower of London and st. Pauls
huge -domed Cathedral in the
east, to Buckingham Palace in the
west and the Houses of Parliament
on the banks of the winding
Thames at Westminster.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By Horace Sutton

The so-called peace. contract"
which Britain, France and the
United States signed with West
ern Germany on May rs is going
to make travel inside Germany a
more pleasant and practical ex-
perience.
Among other advantages, the
treaty will effect the release from
occupational requisition of some
of the country's best hotels, re-
sorts and trains.
Wiesbaden Goes Back.
Facilities in the spa of Wies-
baden, headquarters Of the United
States Air Forces, and in Heidel-
berg, seat of the United States
command. are being turned back
Evening star., 1952-06-15
.Pyres Light Shore
.Of St. Lawrence
lon St. John Duv

QUEBEC, Province Of Quebec
Canada's first summer holiday.
st. Jean Baptiste Day, has been
celebrated on June "a since the
time of Champlain. 1t more or
less officially opens the summer
season at the Manor Richelieu,
Murray Bay.
The day itself honors st. John
the Baptist. While it has a reli-
gious significance, it has also come
to be a day dramatizing the
pioneer life Of Canada's early
days.
On the evening before, thou
sands of wood pyres. each blessed
by the local priest. are ignited at
sundown in every village and farm
along the banks of the st. Law
renee River. from the Thousand
Islands to the sea. The lighting
of this traditional "Feux de St.
Jean" (St. Johns Fire. is accom-
panied by the singing of tradition
al French songs. Passengers on
the decks of the Canada Steam
ship Line cruise boats may hear
the strains of "Alouette" or "A La
Claire Fontaine" as the ship
passes some of the larger villages
and towns.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
'Gennnon Spas and Hotels
.Beinq Freed for Tourists

to civilian control. Similarly, the
British Rhine Army has released
the world-famed spa Of Oeyn-
hausen. including the resort park,
the theater and most of the wa
tering facilities which were pop
ular for rheumatic cures.
French forces have given back
the fabled center of Baden-Baden,
for long years before the war a
favorite Of international travellers.
The famous Stefanie Hotel in
Baden-Baden is expected to open
for guests this summer. It will
supplement its sister hotel, the
Brenner's Park, now in civilian
operation.
The turnover from military to
tourist is going on all over West
ern Germany, from Bavaria to the
North Sea.
N0rderney for Tourists.
The town of Norderney. a sea-
side resort on Sylt, one, of the
North Frisian Islands off the west
coast of Schleswig- -Holstein, has
announced that its facilities are
open again for tourists. Formerly
a vacation center. Norderney has
a saltwater, indoor surf pool,
tennis courts, a golf course. Hotels
and pensions are strung out along
the beach front.
The trend extends to city hotels
as well. The Vier Jahreszeiten
Hotel in Hamburg, released last
fall. is open for its first unre-
stricted civilian summer since
In addition. a general wave Of
optimism has caused an &C
celerated building program result
ing in the 130-room Hessischer
Hof. which opened in Frankfurt
in the spring, and the new 200
room Kempinski in the British
sector of Berlin. All told there has
been an increase of 80, 900 beds in
Western Germany this year, bring
Ing the total up to 100000. It will
swell to about 365,000 by 1858.