davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-07
by the Associated Press

WALTHAM, Mass, Oct. T.
Ffsticuffs stole the show last night
when rival candidates for State
political ofices-from Governor
down-met on the same platform
to debate issues.
Democratic Attorney General
Francis E. Kelly threw a punch at
a heckler who had come to the
stage in answer to Kelly's "chal-
lenge (to) any one who has made
these cowardly attacks on me-"
Mr.. Kelly's opponent. who iden-
titled himself as John Marshalk,
Is, of Newton. an Office worker
and father of 5-month-old
daughter. was led from the hall
by police after the incident. Mr..
Kelly remained on the platform.
Later the 50-year-old Attorney
General told reporters he swung
in elf-defense and struck Mr..
Evening star., 1952-10-07

high, due to national defense re-
quirements. But even after these
takes we have as q people
put aside the largest nest-egg OF
personal savings in human his
tory.
On big government: II do not
think that the way to solve every
problem is by unloading it on
Washington. I believe and
have often said that government
should be as small and as local
in character as possible"
Charges Changes In Views.
The Governor charged that Re-
publican policy risks war abroad
and obstruction and mistrust at
home.
Nov I do not accuse the gen.
eral Of deliberately wanting these
things" he continued. If the
truth must out I haven't the
foggiest notion what he as an in
dividual stands for. His views
seem to change-as in tidelands
oil, social security, farm price
supports, foreign assistance. de-
fense. as he learns more about
life in America from his ad-
visers."
OF the G. o. p. old guard, Gov
Stevenson observed: "They COM
plain about planning our econ
omy. But, from the history, il
looks as though they had planned
an economy in which q handful oi
insiders get the lamb chops and
the great mass Of Americans get
the paper jackets on the end
bones"
The American people, Gov.
Stevenson said, are tolerant.
But they do not, they cannot
and they will not, forgive q heart
in the wrong place. They will not
forgive persistent. unchanging and
sanctimonious error" he said.
The candidate accused the Re-
publicans of having raised false
issues and beaten them to death
with soap-opera valor."
mo matter how many New
York advertising agencies. they
hire to sell the American people
on the misdeeds of the Democrats
and on Republican virtue, their
lack Of sympathy for, and under
standing Of. the problems and
needs Of the ordinary man makes
us all distrust them," he said.
Turning to the question of mill
tary expeditures. Gov. Stevenson
Evening star., 1952-10-07
of things that we are holding back
on now, because OF defense"
Attacks "Truth Suuad."

Attacks Truth Squad"
The President took public note,
for the first time, of the Repub-
lican truth squad" that is follow
ing him.
The quartet includes Senator
Millikin of Colorado, and Mr.. Tru-
man said "the little men" are on
his trail because the country is
prosperous and they can't stand
to see the country so well off
under a Democratic administra-
tion."
He promised that 1--WE will have
more prosperity If you don't elect
the Republicans and bring on an
other depression.
A little further on, at Rifle,
Colo, the President told crowd
of around 1900 that the Re
publican candidate has Gagged in
to the power lobby. but got
no noticeable reaction until he
pledged that the Democrats would
continue to develop the natural
resources of the West.
Earlier, the President said, in
"a rear platform address at Helper,
Utah, that he doesn't see how
Gen. Eisenhower can be elected
with the crew he has got around
him." and its terrible record"
Three New Targets.
He singled out three new Re-
publican targets-Senators Nc
Carthy of Wisconsin, Jenner of
Indiana and KEN of Missouri
as men who have taken over the
G. o. P. presidential nominee.
The presidential train tied up
over night at Glenwood Springs,
Colo, where the President. in a
speech, declared the proposed
Colorado River storage project
will bring electric power and new
and bigger industries to this area. "
Today Mr.. Truman barnstorms
across Colorado with nine stops
scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)


picture did not look so favorable
for the Democratic national ticket
He said that Gov. Stevenson's ap-
pearances in st. Paul and Mime
apolis was ''the spark we needed" :"
and that there was now the great
among the Democrats
and Farmer-Laborites for the
ticket. The difference in the pic
ture, he added. "is as the differ
ence beteween night and day.
The volunteers for Gov. Stevenson,
he declared. are gathering in large
of independent voters, ~
some Of whom had earlier said
they favored Gen. Eisenhower.
Senator Humphrey commented
that Gov. Stevenson is sound" on
the farm program and standing
on the Democratic plat
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

for a Nationwide radio -televiSioE
speech on communism, billed by
his aides as one of the most i'm
Iportant of the campaign.
Big Crowd Is Noisy.
In Saginaw the Governor ran
into a reception that came close
to stopping him in his tracks
For once there was a crowd
out. Perhaps $4,000 lined the
streets and another 5000 jammed
the auditorium.
A large proportion. however, ap-
peared hostile to the Democratic
candidate. Almost the only signs
seen along the route were those
left over from Gen. Eisenhower
whistle-stop visit here last week.
Inside the auditorium, there was
considerable heckling - mostly
juvenile-which booed repeatedly
throughout the speech. The clam
or almost drowned out the Gov
|ernor's voice at times.
The candidate took note of his
reception. remarking as he started
his speech:
II even like the children alons
the way who are wearing Ike but.
tons. That's what we're trying
to do-protect the right of every.
one to disagree"
Toward the end of his speech
the Governor seemed to catch the
temper of the crowd better thar
at the beginning and the applause
overwhelmed the boos. He was
forced. however, to plead repeat
edly for the attention of his list
enerS.
Moves to Counter Charges.
If the Saginaw speech is an
example of what is to come, it
shows that the Stevenson camp
is sensitive to Republican cam
paign charges and is moving
quickly to counter them. Other
points taken up from the G. o. p.
book:
On the depreciation Of the dol
lar: II remember that the dollar
was very sound during the depres-
sion :. in fact. the dollar got so
sound in 1888 that it closed every
bank in the country"
On high taxes: "Our taxes are
high-uncomfortable, dangerously
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Three Bomb Suspects Seized

TEL AVN. Israel. Oct. Z R.-
Israeli police have made three
more arrests in their search for
the men behind Don Shilansky,
the former Jewish underground
leader, who was arrested Sunday
as he tried to set a time bomb in
the Foreign Ministry. M
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Stevenson Now Third
On Democratic Ticket,
Senator Nixon Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

STEUBENVnLE. Ohio. Oct. z
Senator Nixon. the Republica,
vice presidential candidate, sale
today Gov. Stevenson. the Dem.
ocratic presidential nominee, cha.
been dropped from second to thirc
place on the national ticket"
I'm the order of Importance the
lineup, now reads Truman, Ache
son and Stevenson" Senator Nixon
told a train-side crowd at Steuben-
vile. first stop on a two-day cam
paign swing through Ohio.
Police Capt. William Consol es-
timated the crowd at 5000.
The California Senator referred
to an address in Pittsburgh last
night by Secretary of State Ache
son, who warned the Nation has
a bard fight ahead in combating
communism.
"The cat finally Jumped out of
the bag last night with the ap-
pearance Of Dean Acheson on the
political scene at Pittsburgh, +"
Senator Nixon said.
Called Desperate Acts.
1T seems to me that Truman's
attacks on that great American.
Gen. Eisenhower, are the des-
perate acts of a party which
knows it is defeated.
Calling on Dean Acheson to
make a political attack on Gen.
Eisenhower is the answer to the
question How desperate can Tru-
man Democrats get?'"
Senator. Nixon indicated he
would step up his attacks on Pres
ident Truman for being "AWOL"
from his job when the country
faces grave situations"
He reiterated his contention a
vote for MIR. Stevenson is a vote
for Truman policies. Senator
Nixon also classed Mr.. Aeheson
with the President for being
"AWOL."
Speaks at Providence.
At Providence. r. l., last night
Senator Nixon wound up a fast
moving whistle-stop tour of three
New England States with a charge
that President Truman is play
Ing cheap, dirty politics"
The one-day round-trip from
New York took the California SEN
ator through Connecticut, Mas
sachUsetts and Rhode Island,
highlighted by a precedented-
making visit to solidly Democratic
South Boston,
In. series Of speeches. Senator
Nixon continued to blast the DEM
ocratic administration, particular
ly the President. He told police
estimated crowd of 10000 on Bos-
ton common that Mr.. Truman is
engaging in a "mud-slinging. egg
throwing" campaign.
EARLY this year." Senator Nixon
declared. "Mr. Truman said he
didn't see why Eisenhower wanted
to expose himself to the mud,
rotten eggs and rotten tomatoes
which were going to be thrown at
him.
1T is now clear that was mott
Q prediction-it was a threat"
Tomato Hurled, Paper Says.
Senator Nixon's reception in
South Boston-never before Wis
tied by a g. o. p. vice presidential
candidate-waS marked by indi-
cations Of what may have been
dissent. The Boston Herald re-
ported tomato was hurled in
his general direction but it missed
the target"
"On the outskirts of this crowd
of more than 1000, an indignant
South Boston resident collared a
bare-headed young man in pos
session of a bag Of tomatoes" the
newspaper said.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Massachusetts CompoignLeods
| Candidate to Punch HeckIer

|Marshalk a glancing blow on the
shoulder after hearing the latter
say, I'm going to punch that
Evening star., 1952-04-05

helps to balance the natural light
ing in this room, and also lights
the interior balcony.
Floors are of cork tile.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

off the master bedroom. The
house contains q total of about
l 900 square feet.
Cypress Exterior.
Exterior walls are of vertical
cypress tongue-and-groove boards.
The roof, which slopes in a single
direction, is of the built-up Stag
type.
Interior walls are plastered, ex-
'cept for the living room, dining
room, kitchen and one bathroom,
which are paneled in vertical
cypress siding.
The dining room is at one end of
the living room, and is not sep
arated from it.
The kitchen is separated from
the dining room by q free
standing storage wall into which
has been set an arm-height oven
on the kitchen side. In this stor-
age wall, a pass-through counter
permits easy serving from the
kitchen side.
Heating is of the forced-warm-
air type, from peripheral vents.
Strap Iron Railing.
Other features:
Ceiling height of the living room
ranges from IL to 16 feet.
The living room has a hori-
zontal brick fireplace.
The railing of the stairway from
Evening star., 1952-04-05
$4,000 Units
Built in Area
In Six Years
Regulation X
Rules Begin
To Hurt Sales
BY Robert J. Lewis
Reol Estate Editor Of The Stor

Considerably more than a bill
lion dollars worth of residen-
tlal construction has been un-
oertaken in the Washington
Metropolitan Area in the six
years since the end of World
War II. the Washington Real
Estate Board estimated today.
On the basis of building per-
mits granted, more than 65,-
600 one-family homes have been
built in this area, plus more
than $4,000 apartments, Charles
j. Rush, executive secretary of
the board, said.
In spite of this huge building
program providing residences
sufficient to house the popula-
t1on OF Atlanta, Minneapolis or
Memphis, demand for new homes
remains good, on the basis of
sales statistics.
The number Of all types Of
properties transferred by deed
IN II be District in 1851, for ex-
ample, totaled 17,054, in COM
pari$on to 16,990 during 1850,
f1gurI les compiled by Mr.. Rush
show.
While such deed transfers
include commercial property, as
well, the bulk represent new and
existing homes that have been
sold.
Foreclosures have risen mi
croscopically eve ery year since
1946, but the high point of 1877
reported in 1851 did not repre-
sent as many as two-thirds Of
the 306 foreclosures reported in
1910.
Meanwhile. however, real
estate board records reflect that
Regulation x down payment
rules, and other deterrents to
home building put into effect
by the Government, are begin
ming to soften effective demand
a bit in comparison to that of
last year.
In January, this year, for ex-
ample, properties transferred by
deed totaled 1875 in compari-
son to 1,545 in the correspond
ing month of 1851.
In February. this year, 1,178
properties were transferred by
deed in comparison to 1921
which changed hands in the
same month of last year.
On the basis of these figures,
the effective demand has weak
ened somewhat. Most of this
Softening is attributed by OBJ
servers to the higher down-pay-
ment requirements decreed by
Regulation K on new houses
and by a somewhat similar down
payment situation affecting ex-
isting houses
In the last year, likewise,
lenders have been holding back
on CT 4 per cent loans, though
Continued on Page B-4, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-04-05

feet high. Owing to the Steep
ness of the river bank, you can
stand at the window and look
almost straight down to the river
rushing along the rocks below.
When the river is high, it seems
almost like a lake stretching to the
Washington side.
"The water has been high three
times since we moved in." Mrs.
McKinsey said. 1T is amazing
how the river changes at this
point. It always seems to be
changing, and some days, believe
it or not, 1t appears to be clear
blue"
The house has two levels. The
entrance is reached from a cat
walk. To reach the living room,
you walk down eight steps from
an interior balcony on the en-
trance level. On the lower lev Ell
are the dining room and kitchen h,
besides the living room. On the
upper level are two bedrooms, a
study, two bathrooms, dressing
room and a porch and terrace
Evening star., 1952-04-05
4OO-Squqre-Foot Glass Wall
Gives This House River View

Some years ago, a young man
who once lived in Washington
wrote a book called 1.-The Out
ward Room" The subject had
nothing to do with architecture
and yet the title seems somehow
applicable to describe rooms in
many contemporary houses.
The living room of today's house
is an outward room" in the sense
that it was designed to let its
owners look outward through q
40O-square-foot glass wall, over
the trees and the picturesque Po-
tomac and the far shore on the
Washington side of the river.
The house is perched on a Vir-
ginia cliff 125 feet above the river.
1t is reached by lane from the
Old Georgetown-Leesburg turn
pike at a point a short distance
north of Chain Bridge. Owners
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Nc
Kinsey. Architect was William
Smull.
Entire Wall of Glass.
One entire side of the house is
a glass wall 81 feet long and IL
Evening star., 1952-04-05
New York Investors
Buy 11-Story Medical
Science Building

New York investors have bought
the History Medical Science
Building at 1929 Vermont avenue
NV, it was learned last night.
Purchaser was the Miles Holding
Corp, Delaware corporation
headed by Joseph Mandel, 551
Fifth avenue, New York City.
Seller was the Professional Build
ing Corp, of which T. Peter Ans
berry. a Washington attorney, is
vice president.
Located at the southeast corner
of Vermont avenue and l. street
NV, the limestone faced struc-
ture was built in 1921 and has
been tenanted chiefly by physi-
clans, dentists, and attorneys. A
drugstore is located on the ground
floor.
Assessment of the land for tax
purposes is $114,420, and of the
(See INVESTORS, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1952-04-05

upper level balcony leading down
to the living room was fashioned
from a single piece of strap iron.
A skylight in the living room
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

bill, the gross amount, which is
go more than the net bill, is due
and payable.
Demand:
The billing demand shall be the
highest demand, during each month
as measured in kilowatts (k.W.)
i but not less than 500 of the high
est billing demand during the pre-
ceding eleven months and in no
case less than x. w.
Seasonal Occupancy:
A charge of $500 will be made
upon establishment of service
where the service has been dis
continued at customers request be-
cause of seasonal occupancy OF the
premises and during such discon-
tinuance of service, the minimum
| charge as above provided shall not
be applicable.
Contract:
A written application is required.
Rules and Regulations:
The Standard Rules and Regula-
tions shall apply to the installation
and use of electric service.
der this rate shall have electrical
characteristics so as not to inter
fere with service supplied to other
customers of the company.
SECTION 2. The application Of
the max imum rates provided for
with meter readings on and after
the effective date Of this ordinance
and shall continue for period
of ten years from such date, pro-
vided that after the rate schedules
as herein provided have been in eff
feet for one year either the City
or the Company may terminate the
application of the then existing
rate schedule ts) by giving the other
party written notice, six (6) months
prior 10 the effective date of such
termination, of its desire to so ter
inmate such rate schedule 50. In
the event such notice of termination
be given, the City and the Company
shall then agree upon rate sched-
ule to replace. as of the termination
date contained in said notice, the
then existing schedule.
SECTION 8. Schedule No. l for
Residential Service and Schedule
No. for General Secondary Service,
as stated herein, shall supersede and
cancel rates for similar classes of
service now published on Second
Revised Sheet No. !. Second Revised
Sheet No. 5. First Revised Sheet No.
ga and First Revised Sheet No.
of the Companys Schedule of Rates
for Electric Service, designated as
P;U.c.o,, No, 9. and Tenth Revised
No. ga, Second Revised Sheet No.
6-B. Fourteenth Revised Sheet No.
&C. Second Revised Sheet No. cd,
Original Sheet No 24-A and 24-B.
First Revised Sheet No. 24-C. First
Revised Sheet No 24-D, First Re.
vised Sheet No. 24E and Second
Revised Sheet No. %, as published
in the Company's Schedule of Rates
for Electric Service, designated as
P.U.C.O. No. ].
SECTION A. The Company may
publish additional or optional
schedules for various classes of ser
vice. and any customer may, at his
option. elect to purchase service in
accordance with such additional or
optional rate schedules by comply
ing with all of the conditions pre-
scribed in such rate schedules.
SECTION 5. That Ordinance No.
353 passed November %. 1913, to-
gether with any and all other Ordin-
ances in conflict herewith, are
hereby repealed.
SECTION g. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and after thirty 600 days from the
date of it's passage; provided. that
it has been accepted in writing by
Ohio Edison Company, which accep-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
DANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Riedmaier
left Friday on a trip to Missouri
and will be gone several weeks.
Mr.. Riedmaier is sufferer of hay
fever and finds relief this month
in sections of the West.
Miss Marjorie Dayton was hos
tess to the sorority of the Ohio
Edison Co. on Wednesday even
ing. A bridal shower was part
of the evenings festivities, honor
ing Miss Mary Ann Karshuk, who
will be a bride in October.
Mrs. Ralph Wheaton and Miss
Audrey Hallier have completed
their summer courses at Bowling
Green State University.
Mrs. David Kihlken of Parma,
spent part Of her vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kihlken. Mr.
Kihlken called for her on Sunday
Mrs. Frank Anderson is home
after two weeks in Memorial Hos
pital, Fremont.
The fruit harvest is on with the
roadside stands loaded with
peaches Most varieties of peaches
are smaller, due to the extreme
dry weather this summer, but are
colorful and of good quality.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
CATAWBA

Attending the funeral of George
Blaine on Saturday afternoon a
the Sanders Funeral Home were
nUmrous friends and relatives
from out of town. Present at the
funeral services were Mrs. Gladys
Weaver. Cleveland (sister); Mi
Charles Braithwaite, Toledo (bro-
ther-in-laW); Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Burwell and children, Mr.. ano
Mrs Melvin Burwell and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Emrick,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Flegle, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wolfe, all of To-
ledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Bow
den, Fremont; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Benskin, Canton; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clezie, Genoa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Meher, Berea; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Busick and
daughter, Findlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
Henry Cowgirl
rendered O. e. Co.
Testimonial Dinner

On Monday evening, executives
and employees of the Ohio Edi-
son Company gathered at the Ca
tawba Cliffs Beach Club for test
timonial dinner in honor of Henry
Cowgirl, retiring division mana
ger of the Ohio Edison Company.
Mr.. CowgilPs retirement is effec-
tive August 81, after more than
43 years of service in the company
F0rty-four members of the Ohio
Edison family were present, in
cluding twenty men from the head
office in Akron.
Serving as POSTMASTER was
George Mohn who will replace
Mr.. Cowgirl as division manager.
Present for the festivities and
giving brief talks in Mr.. Cowgill's
honor were w. H. Sammis, presi-
dent of Ohio Edison; J. A. Stroll.
er, vice president; M. w Themes,
treasurer; and G. E. Snider, chief
engineer. Others enjoying the
evening were Ohio Edison divi-
sion managers from cities served
by the company, other various Of
ficials of the company and EN-
ployees.
Mr.. Cowgirl was presented with
portable typewriter by Mr.. Sam.
mis-. He took that opportunity
to extend his thanks and apprecia-
ton for his being honored at
Mondays dinner, and gave an en-.
joyable talk appropriate to the
moment.
Mr.. Cowgirl has announced that
he plans to remain in Port Clin.
ton, where he resides at 512 East
Second Street, and that the future
plans of Mrs. Cowgirl and him
self are indefinite.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
NORTH BASS

Mr.. Clark Hallock, of Sandus.
ky, spent a week here with his
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dempsey.
Mr.. Earl Marvin was a Sandus.
ky visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Watson
and friends of Cleveland visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox
Friday. They arrived on their
yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Maynard
and family are vacationing in
Portsmouth, O.
Mrs. George Bower, Ronald ard
David, were in Sandusky last
week.
Mrs. Waldecker is still on the
sick list Her condition is improv.
ing. She is staying at the home
of her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Waldecker of Lakeside
Mrs. Simon Fox and Bonnie arc
visiting with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Monak of Detroit. Millie returned
home with her grandmother.
Mrs. George Hartlaub was in
Sandusky last week to. visit her
son and family. Her little grand
daughter, Mary Beth, returned
home with her to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and daugh-
ter are vacationing at their sum-
mer cottage here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
SOCIETY
MAJORETTES TO ENJOY
WEEKEND PERFORMANCES

Cochran's Majorettes will be a
busy group again this weekend.
The colorfully costumed group
will journey to Cleveland Friday
where they will be the featured
attraction during the half-time in
termission of the Cleveland
Browns-Chicago Bears game.
Game time is $50 p. m. Daylight
Savings Time or 7::30 p. m. East
ern Standard time. The girls will
present several new and unusual
formations before the audience,
expected to number about $4,000.
On Sunday the Majorettes will
give a performance at 1:3O p. m.
on the Rifle Range at Camp Per,
ry before about $500 members of
the Ohio Rifle Association. The
Association has been meeting this
week at the camp site.