davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

bElN lON WI.
Emil Myerholtz, ct al to Marvin
F. Myerholtz, 35 acres, SW-4, SEA
BAY TWP:
Harry Keys, ct al to Plat. 2.8a
acres, lots Z to 13 Inc. Keys End
SD.
CARROLL TWP:
Otto H. Radsick, ct al to Will
liam V. Bodi, ct al, 81 acre, re
Is, 5.
LONG BEACH:
Alta M. Lesser, to w. E. Nichals
Blk "A", lots 1924, pit 25.
CLAY TWP:
Margaret M. Meyer to Woodie
R. Pierce, blk. Is, lots IL, Martin
George H. Hessler, ct al, to Char
les G. Davis, ct al, lot Is Edge
field-Farm Ext.
DANBURY TWP:
Armanag Stepanian, ct al to
Mearl L. Richard, ct al, / acre, pit
lot IA, z.
DANBURY PLATS:
Jennie Yule to Arthur D. O'Kef
fe, lot 19, Bayside S. D.
James R. Merrick, to Marian
Ruth Ward, lot IA Port Ann Allot
ment.
LAKESIDE:
Alice Lynch, to Maud C. Den
nison, blk SO, lot /, pit. 2.
Alice Lynch, to Ada L. Smith
blk SO, lot S.
Mary E. Hess, to Charles w Crab
am, ct al, Blk 70, pit lots 1920
Lakeside Association to Mary
Hess, blk 70.
Carlen, 0.07 acre, re- Is, sec 33.
Juanita Mazurick to Joseph Ma
zurick, blk. 79. lot 6.
ERIE TWP:
Clifton B. Swigart, ct al TO ON;
Carton, 0.07 acre, rg 16, sec 33.
Wayne Rahm, ct al to Ivar
Black, .138 acre, re- 16, sec "a.
PORTAGE TWP:
Samuel V. Gill, ct al to r. C
Thompson, 0.68 acre, rg II, sec 3
PORT CLINTON CORP:
Karen L. Holm to Carl P. Spie
gel, ct al, lot 8, pit 9, York & Tad
sen.
Floyd Easton, ct al to Elizabetl
c. Pettibone, blk 2, lot /, pit. Rich
ardson pit.
Joseph F. Duquette, ct al t
Florence M. Sayle, blk IS, pit 10
10 Orig.
SALEM TWP:
Miles K'Burg, ct al to Luthe
c. Bloom, ct al, lot 3, sec 3, Mile
K'Burg add.
| Clyde ]. Perry, ct al to Henr
Bender, ct al, Is acres, rg Is, sc
"a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

cf Columbus and Emil Zach Sech-
ell, Port Clinton, are plaintiffs in
an action against Frank White,
Jr. of Sandusky, in which the
plaintiffs are seeking judgment
for $23924 in the common pleas
court, for damages alleged to have
resulted from traffic accident
in Port Clinton, October 80, 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Kirk were
in Chicago the forepart os the
week where they attended the Ma
tional Dairy Products Show. The
show, held at the Navy Pier, at
tracted more than 10000 dairy
, men.
This week the two families are
vacationing in their hometown,
Presque Isle, Maine, visiting rela-
tiveS.
Darlene DeMerchant, 16 year old
daughter of WOJG and Mrs. De-
Merchant, will remain there this
winter to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Morose
of Detroit were weekend visitors
in the home of DR.. and Mrs. Philip
B. Petachenko on West Second
Street.
A daughter was born on -,r,.,v
September 19 to MIR. and ~
Mrs. Friedrich Sandrock 7
of Route 8, Oak Harbor, at Ma
gruder Hospital. The baby weigh
ed seven pounds, seven ounces.
DR.. Charles McCracken, form
er local dentist who moved to
California, three years ago, is
spending number of days here
with friends and relatives, stop
ping here while enroute to his
new home in Atlanta, Ga.
Col. Harry Kerr, former super
intendent of Camp Perry now liv-
ing in California, is here for a
short visit with friends. Mrs. Kerr
| who has been spending the sum-
| mer at their former home in Erie
township will return to California,
accompanying Col. Kerr on his re-
turn trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Kolesar will
leave Saturday for three weeks
cruise on the Mississippi River.
They will board the cruiser at
Cincinnati.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
N Dipner of Graytown are
7 parents of a girl born on
September 20 at Magruder Hos
pital. The infant weighed six
pounds, 14A ounces.
Members of the Port Clinton
Merchants Association will hold
their final meeting and banquet
at the Catawba Beach Club Sat
urday evening, October 4, when
the ladies will be entertained
This will be closing session for
| the association which becomes a
part of the Chamber of Commerce
Louis Warner and Eddie Kole
sar were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Albert War
ner, Toledo. Louis and Albert are
brothers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Charles H. Adams, Port Clinton,
Inspector at Erie Ordnance Depot,
is at Rossford Ordnance Depot,
Toledo, attending a two week
course in Joint military packag-
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

1zav Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Druyor, 216 Maple Street,
=, are parents of girl born
on September % at Magruder Hos
pital. The baby weighed six
pounds, IA ounces.
-.-.-
Among visitors to the Ottawa
County Museum Thursday alter
noon were Mrs. Mary Ellen King,
third grade teacher in the Port
Clinton public schools, and 29 OF
her third grade pupils.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

ct dJ ETle ordnance DcpOC, VIII
leave Sunday for Cincinnati to at
tend a three-day manpower con-
ference.
Attending a training course at
Pueblo Ordnance Depot, Pueblo,
Colo, are the following Eric Ord
nance employees: William Sulli-
van, Albert Marshall and Samuel
Preston, Port Clinton, and Domi-
mic Bennice, Marblehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mil x.S-
brodt, 121 Brooklyn street, wv
Oak Harbor, became par =
ents of their second child when a
son, weighing ten pounds, four
and a quarter ounces was born to
them Wednesday morning at Ma
gruder Hospital. Mrs. Milbrodt is
the former Elizabeth Griest.
Erie Ordnance Depot employees
attending a training course at
Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala,
are Richard Geisman, Lakeside, ar
tillery repairer, Hugh Meinkc and
Walter Myers, Oak Harbor, artil-
lery repairers.
~ can wear my vaivabIes. Gene
Bolfe insvres Them" 52-tf
Bert Alexander, CataWba Cliffs,
Chief of Inspection at Erie Ord
nance Depot, was an official visitor
at Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet,
N. Y, last week.
-~>y- A daughter, weighing II
IVY pounds, eight ounces, was
| y born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Rice, La Carne, on September
18 at Magruder Hospital.
Albert Kelso, Lakeside, ordnance
engineer at Erie Ordnance Depot
conducted official business for the
depot in Chicago, the first of the
week.
Dante Bell, Port Clinton, Chief
of Proof and Inspection at Erie
Ordnance Depot, and Joseph
Gresh, Port Clinton, artillery IN
spector foreman, were official Wis
itors at the Apex Corporation
| Cleveland, last Saturday.
Maye Town & Country Shop
will be closed Saturday nights
from now until December sixth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vail >v,>c1
liant, Ais Church Street, @
Oak Harbor are parents of
a daughter born September 10 at
Magruder Hospital The baby
weighed seven pounds, one and
three quarter ounces.
Capt. William Carr, proof offic-
er at Erie Ordnance Depot, and
Dante Bell, Port Clinton, civilian
! chief of Proof and Inspection we're
official business visitors al the
Pontiac Motor Company, Pontiac,
Mich, and the Ford Motor Com
pany, Dearborn, Mich, Monday OF
this week.
-.-.-
-r,r Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ccyle,
@ 518h Laurel Avenue, Port
= Clinton are parents of a
girl born on September IS at Ma
gruder Hospital. The baby weigh
ed six pounds, seven and half
ounces
Mr.. and Mrs. John iHelget re-
turned Wednesday after six-week
tour of the West Coast.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Mrs. James w. Allan had as
Sunday guests, Mrs. Francis Eich-
man of Tampa, Florida and her
sister, Mrs. Louis Frazen of Toledo.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Timpe and family of Ere.
mont
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
AG R U DER
w Hospital Statistics
SURGICAL

SURGICAL
Sept. 17-Fred Schwake, Port
Clinton; Steve Demeter, Oak Har.
Dor.
Sept. 2O-Roger Peters, Oak
Harbor.
Sept. 22-Mrs. Charles Dress,
Marblehead; Mrs. Walter Talllnan,
Oak Harbor; Mrs. A. w. Chapman,
Port Clinton.
Sept. 23-Mrs. Estell Spears,
Vickery, Ohio.
MEDICAL
Sept. 18-Mrs. Wesley Windisch,
Oak Harbor.
Sept. 19-Jay Thompson, Port
Clinton.
Sept. 20-Mrs. Lester Short, Port
Clinton.
Sept. 21-Mrs. Edith Morris.
Lakeside, Ohio; Fred Benton, Gyp-
sum, Ohio.
Sept. 22-Eugene Hearn, Port
Clinton; Edward LaNier, Port
Clinton; Mrs. w. R. Brown, Port
Clinton; Mrs. Lockwood Marshall,
Port Clinton; Mrs. Norman Le-
Nier, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Lime
stahl (the former Katy Macko) are
parents of son born on Monday
at Lubbock, Texas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth LimeStahl of Port Clinton
are the paternal grandparents, for
the first time. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Macko.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sterling
of Detroit were calling on Port
Clinton friends Saturday evening.
Mr.. Sterling was a former local
resident several years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

x<z>o A son, weighing seven
@ pounds, three ounces, was
born on September % to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Armstrong
of Route l, Port Clinton. The
baby, was born at Magruder Hos
pital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

-~ A son, weighing six
WY pounds three ounces, was
born Tuesday afternoon at
Magruder Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bassett, 121 Locus Street,
Oak Harbor. This is their first
child. Mrs. Bassett is the former
Dorothy Dewey.
Roy Linger, Catawba Cliffs, ac-
counting clerk at Erie Ordnance
Depot, conducted official business
at Columbus last Thursday and
Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Charles Scofield, Port Clinton,
organization and methods eNamin-
er at Erie Ordnance Depot, will
leave Sunday for Cincinnati to at
tend three-day manpower con-
ference.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Attending a training course at
Pueblo Ordnance Depot, Pueblo,
Colo, are the following Eric Ord
nance employees: William Sulli-
van, Albert Marshall and Samuel
Preston, Port Clinton, and Domi-
mic Bennice, Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Helgct re-
turned Wednesday after a six-week
tour of the West Coast.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Beer Tosser Gets
$50 Lesson on
Good Manners,

His neighbor at a lunch counter
not only helped himself to his
soup and sandwich but also threw
beer in my face" Walter c. Harney,
Of the 600 block K street NV,
told Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson yesterday.
Mr.. Harney had brought assault
charges against John Coyle. alias
Kaplan. "a, who. he said. struck
him after fllching his food and
tossing 6le beer. In self defense,
Mr.. Harvey said he threw q
bowl of soup ''plate. bowl and alf',
at Coyle. The fracas occurred in
a lunchroom in the 200 block of
K street NV. last Saturday.
Coyle admitted throwing the
beer but testified is was a gesture
Of chivalry, because. he asserted.
Mr. Harvey "said something about
a girl I used to 60 with"
Judge Nelson fined Coyle $50,
with the alternative of 80 days
in Jail, and recommended "a
course in good manners"
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Legion Honors Smith,
|Quadruple Amputee,
All Conference Dinner

Corpl. Robert L. Smith. 2l, the
first quadruple amputee Of the
Korean war. last night was
honored at the annual reception
and dinner given for the Penn
sylvania Congressional delegation
by the American Legion Depart
ment of Pennsylvania. The youth
is native of Middleburg, Pa.
The dinner in the Hotel Statler
was held in conjunction with the
national Legion's annual rehabili-
tation conference, which ends in
the Statler tomorrow.
Gold Membership Pin.
Corpl. Smith was presented with
a solid gold lapel membership pin
by Pennsylvania State Command
er Jack r. Dodson. He received
an ovation from the entire group
OF $50 persons, who included
Donald L. Wilson, national COM
mander Of the Legion.
Brig. Gen. Sam r. Seeley, chief
surgeon Of Walter Reed Hospital,
said "the Army. Navy and Marine
medics are instrumental in devel-
oping an era In medi1.ne un-
parelled in world history" and that
such men as Bob Smith would
never have survived his injuries
before 1872"
He also said the mortality Of
those wounded in Korea is under
3 per cent.
Anti UNIT Propaganda Hit.
Another speaker. Senator Mar
tin. Republican. Of Pennsylvania,
raped propaganda against Uni
versal Military Training, declar-
ing that the authors of such
propaganda were probably we'll
meaning but dangerous to the
country.
Mr.. Dodson said the strength
of veterans organizations is in
creasing despite propaganda to the
contrary. He said that in Penn
sylvania alone, there are $4,000
more paid members now than at
this time in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Cresiwood Citizens Write For Traffic Control Action

The Crestwood Citizens Asso-
citation today is writing letters to
get action on traffic control. 4
The letter-writing decision was
reached at last nights meeting.
after q discussion Of the inter-
section Of Arkansas avenue and
Upshur street NV. The letters
will go to Traffic Director George
E, Keneipp. as they have In the
past. and to the Tenth Police Pre-
Evening star., 1952-03-06

cinct. The citizens want trafic
lights. q patrolman. or at least q
four-Way stop sign when children
cross the intersection going to and
from school.
The group also repeated It's
suggestion that the Army Engi-
neers build q bridge over Rock
Greek. between Blagden avenue
and Broad Branch road NV, to
replace the present ford. It could
be done as practice II was said.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Lodge to Hold Supper

Lodge "a Of the American Fed
Grafton Of the Physically Handi-
capped will hold pot-luck supper
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the st.
Johns Parish Hall, 819 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Lecture Tomorrow

The Rev. Gustave A. Weigel. of
Woodstock (Md.) College. will
lecture on theology and present.
day problems at the Charles Car
roll Forum at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Portfolio :. rolls on rubber. 20-ia.
blade and 2h-h.p. Briggs and strot-
ton engine with omple power for
toughest jobs. Disc friction type
clutch, v-belt drive. Buy on Seors
cosy terms.
Farm Equipment Dept.
Sears Blddensbgrg.
Wisconsin, and Ayiiagtos
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Sears uses only the best brace ond
tension bands, rods and tie wires
ovoiIoble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

Young love means young people.
They remind one of February. Are
they adults or teenagers- or, are
they merely children? Sometimes
16-year-old is SO grown-up, some
times only a teen-ager, then again,
just a child One should recognize
these stages just as one accepts the
unpredictab1e weather of February.
The teenagers would much rather
be called young people" so l shall
refer to them as such That's exactly
what they are. O1dsters so often use
the term kids" Now it has always
been obnoxious to me- I've always
known that kids mean goats. Young
people are human beings with keen
minds and intelligence.
It's true many young people do
blunder, but so do we who are older.
Do we not learn by our mistakes?
Oldsters err as badly as young folks,
yet we ring our hands and smugly
say, what will they do next?'' or
when / was young didn't, etc"
Tolerance and understanding are
like precious jewels in any life. Our
young people do need our guidance.
It is often lack of understanding
and guidance that cause them to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
By VERNA MAE BANTA

choose the wrong paths-often to the
end of no turning back.
Recently at my home demonstra-
ton club heard a most helpful lee
ture by Miss Amy Void, family life
specialist, Montana State college, on
ssHow the Adolescent Grows. There's
not only the physical growth to con-
slider, but also mental, emotional and
social growth as we'll Every parent
readily recognizes the physical
growth and does everything in his
power to help it along, but do we
always recognize the other phases of
a young persons life?
Mental Growth
We all know that mental growth
comes through knowledge, expert
ence and understanding. Young peo-
pie often have good ideas worthy of
our respect. Allowing them to make
decisions now and then increases
this growth. When disagreement
prevails it is better to show from our
own seasoned life of experience
where different angle would have
been better.
Young people, like the February
days, are emotional, often unpre-
dictable and sometimes even rude.
They are temperamental and SEN
sitive. Even though the flower be-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
llEutsr

FEBRUARY HAS always seemed
such an in-between month Is it
"spring just around the corner or is
it well established continuation of
winter? Perhaps in Montana it is
usually the latter. with all the mark
ings of snow-fleeced~ wonderland.
And yet, sometimes, even in Mon
tana, winter has taken a nap and al
lowed spring to have a short spree
before returning.
It's the month when the shops are
filled with displays of gay colored
clothes suits, pastel coats and the
lovely flimsy things of a June day.
As I walk along the avenue huddled
in my winter coat and warm over
shoes, I smile as I stop to look.
Everything behind the plates of glass
is beautiful to gaze upon. One almost
forgets the cold outside while linger-
ing to see whats new" for milady
and plan wardrobe for herself.
February is highlighted with Val
entine's day, when every heart is
filled with spring regardless of ma
lures ways, a day for young love
and gayety. Whether it be in the
city, village or country road in the
rural area, romance is the same, and
yet, how differently individuals ac-
cept the factual tradition.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
An Editorial

PROBABLY MORE home sewing
is done during the months of Febru-
airy and March than any other
months of the year. We are shut-in
and weary of winter clothes. Maya
zines and newspapers are filled with
announcements and pictures of ma
terials and patterns. Stores have
their best selection of summer ma
terials then-such pretty, gay ma
terials. What woman can resist them?
It is hardly necessary to advise
seasoned sewer to have all materials
on hand before beginning It's good
idea to select the pattern first, then
the materials, trimmings, buttons.
snaps, binding and various colored
thread.
Equipment, too, should be in good
order. The sewing machine and its
various attachments should be in
readiness. There should be plenty of
table space where the pattern can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
."ll&n 1l4nts, Come, Can spring Hs Tar Behind

decked hats fill our shop windows
we do not wear them during snow
storm. We understand the motive
and assure ourselves that the idea is
good and one day wlren conditions
are right, we will wear a whole new
spring outfit. Do we go into the
stores and spill our disagreements
on weather and trends? No, we UNI
derstand and wouldn't have it any
other way.
Young people are self-conscious.
Usually they are very happy or de-
pressed because they are sensitive.
They often lack the experience nee
essary to guide these emotions
wisely. That's where parents come
in. Criticism reasonably given is
often helpful-but criticism with the
rough edges untrimmed can be det-
rimental to their growth socially,
emotionally and mentally.
Many times young people are even
critical of their families, and may
seem hard to please. Perhaps it is
because they are confused. Their
actions are not always their real
feelings.
February tries us with confusion
and is not always as it seems. Can
we not be as understanding with
young people as we are with days
and spring hats?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Spring Sewing

be laid out on the material and where
they may be left undisturbed. Sharp
scissors, tape measure, ruler, yard
stick, needles and pins should be on
hand. In regard to pins, they should
be of brass and size No. IA. They are
bought in one-fourth pound boxes. A
pinking shears and some reliable
skirt marking gauge, all nice to have.
We saw an especially good skirt
marker which slips the material be-
tween two metal bands so that the
pins may be inserted as the floor
stand is slowly moved around the
skirt on the wearer. Many like to use
an Individual dress form.
The pictures on this page show
some of the basic steps in sewing as
outlined to the Cascade All club
project leaders in their meeting in
December. The women very graci-
ously consented to being pho-
tographed as they worked.-AMY
MARTIN.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
1900 Red Casualties
inflicted in Week
I0f Korean Clashes
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sunday, Mar. 8.
- Communist troops suffered
nearly 1000 casualties in the first
week of March, the United States
9th Army said today.
A briefing officer said the evalu-
ated totals were 1883 killed. 920
wounded and Al captured.
This is about the weekly average
since the twilight war started last
November.
Air and ground action dropped
off sharply yesterday as haze and
snow settled over the front and
most of North Korea.
Only a few patrol clashes were
reported along the battleline.
Despite heavy clouds over the
target areas. Allied warplanes
claimed destruction Of 10 supply
warehouses. one locomotive and
two trucks. Night-flying B-26
light bombers destroyed rs more
supply trucks.
Marine planes from the escort
carrier USS Bairoko attacked
North Korea's west coast and
destroyed or damaged four gur
positions, eight bunkers. four
bridges and a buildings.
Across the peninsula, United
Nations warships hit targets on
the west coast as far north as
Hungnam.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
holding Allied prisoners in Man

holding Allied prisoners in Man
churia.
eve have convincing evidence
that you are holding prisoners in
detention camps outside Korea
without having reported them to
our side," he told Gen. Lee.
He added that captured Com
munist soldiers had told Of escort
ing Allied prisoners to a processing
center in Harbin in central Man
churia.
Admiral Libby said this contra
dicted the repeated Communist
claim that all Allied prisoners are
held in North Korea.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
q. N. spokesman, said a Chinese
lieutenant reported seeing more
than 1000 Allied prisoners at the
Harbin processing camp last July.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Two-Minufe Session
Establishes Record
In Korean ParIeys
sy the Associated Pres.

MUNSAN, Korea, Sunday, Mar.
9.-Staff officers arguing truce
supervision set a conference record
for brevity today-they met for
only two minutes.
The only agreement was to meet
again tomorrow.
Col. Don o. Darrow, Allied staff
oficer. said, 81 opened the meet
ing by saying that ] had nothing
to bring up this morning and that
the United Nations command
views were clearly explained and
well known to them.
"They replied with the same
sort Of answer and I suggested a
recess and they agreed"
New Dispute Crops Up.
The Red demand that Russia
be invited to help police a Korean
armistice has tightly snarled the
item three discussions.
A new and bitter dispute
cropped up In q neighboring tent
yesterday.
Rear Admiral r. e. Libby, chief
Allied negotiator on the prisoner
exchange issue, bluntly-and in
detail-accused the Reds Of Sec
reilly imprisoning Americans and
other Allied troops In Manchuria.
Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang
Cho, called the charge a lie and
countered that the United Ma
tions command was using Gin
famous instructions" from Ma
tionalist Chinese Formosa at U. N.
prison camps.
Two Major Issues.
Apart from that wrangle, the
negotiators appeared almost hope
lessly deadlocked on two big is
sues and several lesser ones. The
big issues were:
1. Whether Russia should be
permitted to help supervise an
armistice as a neutral" The
Allies insist Russia is not neutral.
2. Whether prisoners should be
forced to return, as demanded by
the Reds, or given q choice of
repatriation, as asked by the
Allies.
In the background is the unre-
solved but temporarily shelved is
sue Of building and repairing air.
fields during an armistice. The
Allies insist that no military air.
field construction be tolerated.
Manchurian Charge Made.
Admiral Libby pulled no
punches in voicing the U. N. COM
mand charge that the Reds were
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Georgetown U. Issues Lisi Of Rare English Books

A list Of rare English books Of
the 1540-1640 period contained
|in. the Georgetown University
library was published for the first
time last week, John Alden. as
|sistant librarian, has announced.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Five Of the nearly 100 books
are the only copies recored In the
United States. Some of the books
are believed to have been brought
TO this country In the 17th century
by members Of the Society OF
Jesus.