davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
{R[SAMlS
REPORT
-FROM WASHINGTON
TRAINING DISCONTINUED

tNAtNiNS OlS\ON iNOED
| received word from the Army
this week that Servicemen, other
than those inducted from Hawaii,
will no longer be trained there.
This is in response to my request
and urging, as we'll as that of other
congressman and Senators. Furth-
er, those Servicemen who are now
training in Hawaii will be return,
ed to the United States for their
usual post training leave upon COM
pletion of basic training. 1t will in
sure all of the Seryicemen, includ-
ing a number from the Toledo area
return to their homes for Wis
it before being assigned to over
seas duty. requested this action
by the Army because | believed
it unfair to. the Servicemen to be
sent that far from home for basic
training and then be unable to get
transportation home for furlough.
1t was only justice for the Army
to reconsider and correct an unfair
situation.
SMALL DEFENSE PLANTS
The Appropriations Committee
last week recommended the abol-
ishment of the Small Defense
Plants Administration. They did
this in their report on the Third
Supplemental Appropriation bill by
recommending that the S825, ,O0C
requested to continue operating be
denied The Committee stated that
the department of Commerce and
other government agencies haG
small business offices that could
we'll look after the small business
interests. During debate on the
Floor of the House an amendment
was proposed to restore the ap
preparation. The proponents of the
S. d. P. A. argued that this agency
saved the small businessman
money, time and red tape They
stated he only had to go to one
agency instead of fourteen; that
he received help in obtaining con
tracts, materials and loans much
more readily than if he had te
roam the Washington offices
There is no doubt that if existing
| agencies would do their job fol
small business no separate organ
ization would be necessary. Thi:
amendment to retain the S. D. P
A. was passed in Committee O.
the Whole. 1t still has to be ap
proved by the full House.
p. 0. COMMITTEE
| The House Post Office Commit
| tee this week reported out twt
bills which will soon come befor'
the House for final action On
restores the parcel post maximum
| weight and size limitations for mai
sent to or for the blind-sound-re
production records, Braille writer
and other electrical appliances ant
parts. The other bill provides tn
Postmaster General with lease-pul
chase powers. He may lease
building with the right to tax
title to the building on the eXpir
alton of the lease. This authorize
the cost of buildings over longe
period. 1t will give the Govern
ment something to show, for it
rentals at the end of the period bu
keep the property on the loca
tax duplicate until it is fully an
ortized. approved of both bills
One will aid a most deservin
group of people. The other vii
give much needed buildings no,
and make unnecessary heavy az
preparations for that purpose.
will save the Government none
both now and on the long haul
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
RETAIL SALES DECLINE

For the first month of the new
year, total Ohio retail sales were
down 8 per cent from January,
1851, according to the February
issue of the "Ohio Retail Annal-
ist," published by the Bureau of
Business Research at Ohio State
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

Ohio is the leading industrial
state in this region and ranks
third in the nation, exceeded only
by New York and Pennsylvania.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
AMAZING PAzo ACTS TO
u Ell Z PAIN
OF SIMPLE IS
HNsTAN o. TlY !

Speed amazing relief rom miseriee OF
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*l Acts
to relieve pain. itching instontly--s -soothesl
infamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard-i
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real CONF
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with pers
forated pile pipe for easy application. e~
*P1zo Ointment and Snpbositoriss q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04
ANNOUNCE SURPLUS SALE

Rossford Ordnance Deport has
a supply of scrap lumber, suita-
bile for kindling wood, which is
being offered the general public
at 81 90 a load.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-04

cream on cereal each day.
Lake Shore dairy products
are twice-tested for purity,
freshness, richness and favor.
You can be doUbIy sure when
you see the Lake Shore SYM
bol of goodness.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
ComoIier Aide Parks Illegally
But No Action Now Is Expected

cial assistant to retired Commis-
sioner John Russell Young. Mr..
Turner said he keeps his Car, D. C.
tag No. IA, there for the same pur-
pose as Mr.. Stofberg did-for
quick getaways to chase fire en-
gines on multiple-alarm fires.
Commissioner Camalier said.
however, that he fails to see
what good it would do to make
Mr.. Turner move his car"
The Commissioner added that,
while he did not want to see any
District employe violating the
law, the benefit" of his assist
ants chasing fire engines might
outweigh the fact that the viola
ton occurs at a partial dead end
of both streets.
"Only last Saturday he report
ed to me at home on a fire alarm
he attended in the Gallinger Hos
|pital psychiatric ward" the Com
missioner added.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Nine Exchange Students
Tour Washington Today

Ninety German and Austrian
exchange students were to tour
Washington today.
John j. McCloy, former High
Commissioner in Germany was
scheduled to address the group at
2::3O pm. at the State Department.
Also on the program are trips
to the Lincoln Memorial, the Cap
itol, where Chairman Connally
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee was to speak: the JET
ferson Memorial, the Austrian
Embassy, and the German Dip
lomatic Mission of the Federation
of Germany.
A banquet will close the tour
tonight at the Washington City
Church of the Brethren. 337 North
Carolina avenue Sc. The tour is
under sponsorship of the Church
of the Brethren.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Three Here Sentenced
For Narcotics Violations

Three men were sentenced yes
terday at District Court for mar
cotics law violations.
One of them, Thomas w. Ken
ney, 50, of the 21Oo block Of Ninth
street NV. was given from 2 to
s years for selling narcotics.
Another man, Raleigh r. Powell,
%, of the first block Of Bates
street NV, was given from is
months to 4 years for a narcotics
sale. The third man. Robert Har-
ris, 50, of the 1900 block of Marion
court NV, was given from 6
months to 2 years for distributing
narcotics. All three are colored'
They were sentenced by Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin.
Robert o. Moran, SO. Of the 60O
block of c street NE, was given
from 1 to 3 years by Judge Nc
Laughlin on check charges
Mr.. Moran had pleaded guilty tt
forging and passing a $58 check
to forging a $42 check and tt
passing q $471 check. A charge
accusing him also of forging tn,
$471 check was dismissed.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

The special assistant to CommiS-
Sioner Renah F. Camalier has been
parking his private automobile in
what is technically an illegal zone,
but the Commissioner today was
disinclined to take any immediate
action about it.
The assistant is G. Adolph
Turner. Mr.. Turner said he "in-
herited" the space, directly in the
northeast crosswalk of D street at
Thirteen-and-a-half street NV,
opposite the District Building, in
which Mr.. Turner has his Office.
Sections Of the traffic regula-
tions make it a punishable offense
to:
/. Park in q croSSWalk.
2. Park too close to an inteY-
section.
3. Park in a no parking zone.
The space previously was used
by Charles Stofberg. former spe-
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Alumni to Hold Picnic

The st. Bonaventure University
Alumni Association will hold its
first annual picnic at 2 pm. Sun
day on the picnic area bordering
Mount Vernon highway exactly
70 miles from the George Ma
son Hotel in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Donohue Rudio Interview

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will be interviewed on Report
to the People" at Z pm. tomorrow
over Radio Station WWDC. Ap-
pearing with him will be reporters
Mary Jane Dempsey of the Wash
ington Times Herald and Richard
Morris of the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Hikers to Visit Boy RIDGE

The Capital Hiking Club will
visit Bay Ridge on Chesapeake
Bay Sunday. The group will meet
at 9 am. at 1924 K street NV.
to take a bus to the beach.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Gov Stevensons Replies Editors and qhq of His Seattle Speech

fiscal year the one in which to
start this investment Of public
funds at all?
Evening star., 1952-09-09
High Points
of Address
AT Seattle

SEATTLE. Sept. 9 (P>.-Fol-
loping are highlightS OF GoU.
SteUenson's speech here last
night:
The rapid growth of the
Northwest is very significant for
the future Of the United States.
1t means that what used to be
essentially a colonial domain,
run by absentee industries, is
now coming of age and playing
its full part in the progress Of
our Nation. And there is some
thing very interesting about this
growth. A great part of it has
been due to what my opponents
are fond Of calling a central
lied. despotic bureaucracy, the
Federal Government. Year after
year we have been told how this
ogre has been wasting the tax
payers money in the North
west on a series Of fantastic
projects.
Not far to the east of us to-
night Is that notorious white
elephant, Grand Coulee Dam.
Our atomic weapons would not
have been developed without the
power generated by Grand
Coulee and Bonneville on the
Columbia and by those other
white elephants in the Tennes-
see Valley. The water stored
by Grand Coulee is beginning
to make fields and orchards of
the barren land in the Columbia
basin.
In some peoples view, you will
remember, Grand Coulee and
Bonneville were not only
waste of the taxpayers money,
they were-and this was a worse
crime-they were an interfer-
ence with the sacred right Of
private monopoly to leave a
region undeveloped. They were
Homer Bones folly, Charley
McNary's folly, Franklin Roose-
velt's folly.
Thanks to the faith of men
who could see the future cities
instead of present sagebrush,
thanks. If I may state the blunt
fact, to the courage of Demo-
cratic politicians. supported by
the minority of progressive Re-
publicans. who in IL years Of
Republican rule after 1920 had
broken their hearts in fighting
their own party's lethargic and
hostile attitude towards Western
development. these dams we're
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Defense Spending LeveIing Off,
New Truman Adviser Saws
Surprise Appraisal
Revealed as Turner
Takes Oath of Office
BY the Associated Press

A Government economist says
the golden tide of defense dollars
lis levelling off far ahead of sched-
Iule-and may wash some of the
props from under business in the
process.
Robert c. Turner, a new mem
ber of President Truman's three
man Council of Economic Advis-
ers, gave this surprise appraisal
yesterday as he took his oath of
office.
In a brief speech, and later in
an interview, Mr.. Turner told of
new Government studies which he
said show that defense spending
and production already have vir-
tually reached their peak.
Earlier Forecasts Different
Earlier forecasts. by Mr.. Tru-
man and his mobilization chiefs,
had indicated a steady, continued
expansion until mid-1953.
AS Mr.. Turner. 44-year-old busi-
ness professor at Indiana Univer-
sity put it, the changed situation
means is will be "a difficult and
delicate job to maintain our pres
ient prosperity" At another point
he said continued growth and sta
bility will require economic
craftsmanship of the highest or
der"
Controls May Be Eased.
One offshoot of the new Situa-
ton. he indicated, might be a
further easing of direct controls
on prices. wages and materials. In
stead of asking the public to spend
less, the Government might en-
courage more private buying to
try to. keep business growing.
Another effect, if the outpouring
Of defense outlayS levels off at
Evening star., 1952-09-09
BY the Asseciatsd Press

PORTLAND. Oreg., Sept. 3.
--FolloiUtn0 is a Stenographic
transcript, made By the oregon
Journal. OF Gou. SteuenSon's re-
marks yesterday in a question
Gnd-GnSlUer period after the
luncheon for oregon newspaper
and radio editors:
@. Do you favor the creation
of a IVA type authority in the
Columbia River basin-if not,
what kind of administration?
A. I should say if I might that
I am going to Try to talk about
this resource development in
Seattle tonight and I think I
don't know if I can answer this
question. I do feel that the
problem Of machinery of adj
ministration isn't one that can
be readily settled by any gen.
eralizations or any firm fixed
or repeated patterns. What
might be desirable in one sec
ton of the country might be
ineffective elsewhere. I wouldn't
say for a moment that IVA was
the solution for the Columbia
River problem.
@. Do you approve Of ostra-
cism Of Democrats because they
were active for Kefauver or
other candidates during the
preconvention period?
A. OF course not. I certainly
know that we have no Demo-
Gratis to spare in Oregon. They
will not be oStracized. You will
remember that when my name
was put on the Oregon primary
ballot against my will, I asked
the Oregon voters to not vote
for me but to support Kefauver.
They certainly voted according
to my request in the primary.
Now if I ask them to vote for
me in the November election,
I hope they will be just as
obedient.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
'AP WirephOto.

can common sense concludes
that where private enterprise
is unable or unwilling to develop
our resources, the Government
should.
That is what we have been
doing. usually against the oppo-
sition of the Republican leader
ship. And that is what we must
keep on doing.
When we invest in projects
that more than pay for them
selves, We act as prudent truS-
tees of the public wealth and
our heirs will profit from our
wisdom. But it is public funds
we invest. The return of the
investment must be real, not
hypothetical, and the gains
must be national, not merely
local.
We must be eagle-eyed and
tight-fisted about these expen-
ditures. The magic phrase "en-
gineering feasibility" and the
blessing of the local interests are
not enough to justify a public
project. 1t must pass. the harder
tests of the comparison-would
this money be better spent on
rehabilitating eroded farm land
in the South or exhausted
range land in, the West, rather
than on reclaiming a desert?
And it must pass another, more
immediate tests the coming
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Dimes to Be Turned
Into Cadmium at
Acc Exposition
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Visitors at
the National Chemical Exposition
opening today in Chicago-will
see silver in dimes transformed
into cadmium, metal just above
silver in the atomic scale.
This metal change is part of a
display set UP by the Atomic En-
|ergy Commission, using a working
model Of uranium reactor.
The exposition running through
Saturday is one of the events held
in conjunction with the current
Centennial Of Engineering.
-Four other Acc exhibits show
ing how atomic energy is har-
messed to help industry are set up,
in addition to 200 exhibits by in
dustrial companies.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Asserts Power Projects
Must Be Continued

Now I observe that far from
diminishing, sitting. or crippl-
ing private enterprise. these ac-
tivitieS of the Federal Govern
ment have multiplied, stimu-
lated. and strengthened private
enterprise in the Northwest
and in tine rest of the country,
too, for you cannot enrich one
section without enriching all the
others.
So I draw another moral.
Works like Grand Coulee and
Bonneville were beyond the ca
pacity Of private enterprise to
undertake.
If the Government had not
built them they would not have
been built at all. Hard Ameri-
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Building Public Projects
Only Halt the Story


These are hard. practical ques-
tionS that must be faced. I have
faced them in my own State. I
know how complicated they are
on Nation wide scale. Projects
and proposals from all parts of
the country compete for public
investment. I am not sure that
the Office Of the presidency is
well enough equipped. as things
now stand. to appraise them
with detachment and with criti-
cal authority. The Hoover Com
mission has made suggestions
for increasing the effectiveness
Of executive review; it may be
that even better means can be
devised. I intend to find out.
Building public project.
however. is only half the story.
Bitter battles have been fought
and many of them are still
unsettled-over who gets the
good from public investment.
There are always plenty of pri-
vate interests that want to ap-
propriate the benefits for
themselves.
Many forest problems remain
to be solved-access roads for
logging operations, fire protec-
ton roads, trails and access
roads for vacationists, loopholes
in the mining laws that permit
people who do no mining to cash
in on timber or recreation. These
must be solved, but there is a
much bigger problem.
The greatest Importance of
the national forests is the pro-
lection of watersheds. In many
parts of the West, protection of
the forests and grasslands
means the difference between
healthy streams and destruc-
tive loss Of the water-depend-
able water supplies as against
floods, silted-up irrigation sys-
TENS. and dams filing with
sediment. That is why we must
resist efforts to take away from
the public the control of the
forest ranges. I do not share
my opponents scorn for what he
calls an absentee landlord.
These ranges should be used,
Evening star., 1952-09-09
under some one we should desig-

under some one we should desig-
nate.
@. How would you move to
bring our trade with other ma
tions into balance, thus making
it possible to reduce or end
financial aid to them?
A. Personally, this is one of
the most difficult, most practical
and most pressing problems this
country will comprehend. To-
day with the major effort for
military production we are
undergoing now, we are going
to have to find some substitute
for dollars abroad. That sub
stitute will be creating markets
here and abroad. how I don't
know. They have lost the east
and west trade by the Iron Cur
tain which we insist on keeping
shut. To refuse to trade east
and west normal routes - this
comes very close to putting the
fingers on the most perplexing
problem facing us in the next
few years.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
War of Liberation
Called MisIeodino

@. Is it your opinion that
either political party can give
assurances of liberation to the
captive peoples behind the iron
curtain within any forSeeable
period?
A. I shall answer that ques-
ton in one syllable-no. It is
a very difficult question to pre-
sent to me. I should like to
talk about it for half an hour.
The inference that a war Of
liberation-to liberate the cap
tive populations behind the iron
curtain-seems to me one of
the most mischievous ideas that
has been injected into this
campaign. Mischievous not only
in the sense of misleading, but
in the sense of positive danger
to the people attempting to be
liberated.
Q. Do you favor a bipartisan
cabinet in the event the
international situation should
WOrSen?
A. Well, I will say this. I
think the use of coalition gov
ernment or bipartisan cabinet
appointments. that sort of thing.
should depend upon the COM
petence and availability of per-
sonnel rather than on the device
to bring about a greater degree
of unity in this country politi-
cally. Certainly in the event of
danger, in the event of an emer-
gency, in the event of war, it
should be possible for our peo-
pie to unite in their common
interest without making a factor
that they are essentially politi-
cal in their character. I had the
very great personal good for
tune of serving during the last
war with the Secretary of the
Navy in an intimate relation
ship, adjoining Offices. I was
brought to Washington by Col.
Frank Knox, a Republican and
candidate for Vice President in
1886. who was my dear friend,
and I served with him through
out the war until after his
death. I think that Col. Knox
and Henry Stimson made con-
tributions with few equivalents
not only to the unity of our
country. but it seemed to me
to the disposition of the public
business in that war.
Q. Assuming a settlement Of
the armed struggle in Korea.
should the United States recog-
nize the Peoples Republic Of
China as the de facto govern
ment?
A. Tt would seem to me that
there would be very great op-
position to that recognition. On
the other hand, I point out to
you that once we had resolved
our difficulties with our enemies
in this and previous wars, not
ably in the case of Italy, we rec
ognized them rapidly. It is i'm
possible for me to speculate on
this question: think any ques-
tion-in view Of the uncertainty
of the circumstances of the
struggle at hand, or the recog-
milton as to the de facto to be
presented to us.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Doesn't Want Any Nation
To Shoot Way Into u. N.

@. Should q. N. give that
government the permanent seat
allotted to China on the Security
Council?
A. I don't think the time will
ever come when any country will
shoot its way into the United
Nations. That the seat should
remain vacant and not occupied
by a government no longer in
existence would be unlikely.
@. What disposition should
be made Of the status of For
moSa?
A. We are pretty much agreed
politically now that it is part of
our defense perimeter in the
Pacific and should stay under
our jurisdiction, or the juris-
diction Of the United Nations or
Evening star., 1952-09-09

present rates, would be a reduction
in the Government budget.
Government defense spending
totaled more than 81 billion in
June and July and over So billion
in August. Mr.. Turner foresaw a
high level plateau of monthly
spending somewhere around the
81 billion figure.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

used well and widely, for graz
ing purposes. But they are pub
lie property. and they must be
managed for the public interest.
Must Husband Resources
To Meet Future Needs
We are only at the beginning
Of a long-term effort to make
our resources match our needs.
Just recently President Tru-
mans Materials Policy Commits
sion made some careful esti-
mates about how much power,
fuel, and raw materials of all
sorts the Nation will need Is
years from now. when its popu-
lation is likely to be 80 or 40
million larger. Their figures are
startling. They estimate, for
instance, that we may need four
times as much aluminium as we
are producing today and three
times as much electric power.
To meet such demands will re-
quire our best efforts. We shall
have to import from abroad
large additional amounts of
many materials. That, Incl
dentally, will have the helpful
effect Of gradually building a
firmer basis for workable eco.
nomic relationships among ma
tions.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

built and others are a-building.
One of them commentaries
Senator McNary who. like a cer-
tain present Senator from the
same State, never let his Repub-
licanism stop him from voting
for Democratic policies. Water
for irrigating crops, power for
homes and farms and industries
these are the results of public
investment and they are the
lifeblood of the Northwest.