davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Marine Who Fought
On Despite Wounds
Gets Medal Of Honor
Bythe ss,osissed Press.

A sergeant who, although seri.
ously wounded. led MS outnum.
bered platoon in repulsing e
|fanatical enemy attack" is th,
Marines 18th Medal of Honol
winner in Korea.
Staff Sergt. Archie Van Wrinkle
|of Pinehurst, WASH. will bt
awarded the Nations top militar,
honor by President Truman at {
White House ceremony, the Ma.
|rine Corps announced yesterday
The date was not set.
The announcement said Sergt
Van Wrinkle refused to be moved
to the rear when a Communist
bullet smashed his arm and q
grenade exploded against his chest
in North Korea in November. 1850
Instead, he continued shouting
orders and encouraging his mer
ito press the attack. which threw
the Reds back. the citation said
Sergt. Van Wrinkle has returned
to civil life as a reseryist. He
lis married and has an infant
|daughted. After three years with
the Marines during World Wal
In, he; was recalled TO duty fol
service in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Prompt Police Foil
Lads Playful Plan
To Use Dynamite

Police who didn't need to be
convinced that little boys and
dynamite might mix too well
caught them in time yesterday.
Two boys who live in the near
northwest part Of the city found
a small stock of dynamite used
in excavating in the rear Of q
house in the 2400 block Of Nine
Iteenth street NV. Not quite sure
what it was, they took one stick,
tossed it about briefly and finally
cached 1t away In an upholstered
chair.
They had planned, they said, to
remove the powder" and set IRE
to 1t; then throw what was left
over the Calvert Street Bridge.
A third boy told a pesserby Of
the impending blow out, and the
Ipasserby told police. Pvt. Jesse
johnson of the I'd precinct ar
rived in time to hold up the plan
before it blew UP.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Press
CONTINUED From First Page.)


$1,000 and imprisonment up Il
six years, or both, for each O.
two or more persons who con
Ispire:
/. To intimidate or prevent an!
one from holding public ofic'
or discharging their duties.
2. To induce any one to leave
office.
3. To harm any one because hi
has lawfully discharged publ,
duty in Office.
4. Impede discharge Of duty II
public Office.
Told to Look for Possible Crime.
The Judge told the jury:
q. You are not confined to thl
particular article I called to you
attention, but you may. in con
Quoting this investigation. scruti.
nize with care all Of the activities
and publications Of similar kline
that have taken place in the last
several months. the persons con.
nected herewith and their activi-
ties. ;"
The judge did not make it clear
whether he meant other news
papers or other issues Of the Call
Bulletin. He refused to clarity his
statement when asked by the As
sociated Press.
In ordering the inquiry Judge
Carter emphasized:
II am not implying that these
persons (the publisher, editors and
staff members Of the Call -Bulle-
tin) are guilty or not. I am SUBJ
mitting this matter to you for in
vestigation to ascertain whether q
crime has been committed"
After handing q copy Of yester-
days paper to the jury, he said:
Articles of this kind. the kind
which will be referred to you,
create q very serious problem In
the administration Of justice"
Suggests Inquiry.
The article he referred to re-
ported. Representative Patrick ].
Killings, Republican. Of Califor-
mia said In Washington that Judge
Harris was associated with an In
ternal Revenue Bureau employe
in q real estate development near
Carmel, Calf.
Mr.. Killings suggested that the
King congressional committee,
which starts an investigation Of
tax scandals here Monday, look
into the real estate transaction.
Mr.. Killings inserted into. the
Congressional Record q copy Of
d previous Call Bulletin story.
naming Charles g. Sawyer, q field
division chief in the San Fran
cisco Internal Revenue ONCE. as
interested in the development.
Both Judge Harris and Mr..
Sawyer declined immediate COM
ment on Mr.. Killings statement.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
CAB Orders Reduction
In C-46 Flight Weight

An emergency regulation to trim
the maximum weight Of C-46 air
|craft-three Of which figured II
high h-fatality crashes in SO days
was adopted by the Civil Aeronau'
tics Board yesterday.
Heaviest toll among the C-4t
crashes was the one at Elizabeth
I'M. j., on December 16 when 81
persons lost their lives. The CAE
said, in a preliminary statement
after that crash, the plane ZAP.
Iparently" was overweight.
Two members Of the board dis.
sented on the weight trimming
regulation, but the measure goe!
into temporary effect at 1901 am
tomorrow on the basis Of the 3-to.
u vote. It will trim maximum
|take-of and landing weight from
48 900 to $4,000 pounds.
The. board said its action was
based "in part" on formal and in
formal Investigations which indi-
Icated IAN apparent laxness in op-
Grating practices and procedure.
Of the carriers investigated"
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Collapse Of Mother,
Children Is Mystery

Why a young Carole Highlands
MD mother and her two chill
dren collapsed suddenly in theil
home remained a mystery today
The victims, Mrs. Harold e
Hackett, jr., 20: Richard, 5, and
Sandra, Z, were reported in good
condition today at Prince Georges
General Hospital and Chiidren's
Hospital.
Mrs. Hackett of 1926 Fifteenth
avenue, near Takoma Park, was
found semiconscious yesterday
after she had called her physician
DR.. Ernest A. Sarao, at his Office,
7006 New Hampshire avenue.
When DIR. Sarao arrived, he said
he also found the two children In
"a "Stupor."
Washington Gas Light Co. ON
cials Immediately launched an in
vestigation but found no gas
leaks. And DR.. Sarao ruled out
food poisoning.
Detectives said the gas used as
q freezing agent in the refriger-
ator was not leaking and would be
harmless even If 1t did.
They added that all the windows
and doors were closed tightly.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Maryland Prosecutors
To Heur Racket Report
Ry the Associu,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-The mid
winter meeting Of the State AS
sociation of Maryland Prosecutors
on February Is will include a
report on racketeering in Mary
land, United States Attorney Ber-
nard j. Flynn said yesterday.
Mr.. Flynn said he will ask
prosecutors to turn criminal in
formation over to him at that
time in order to avoid calling a
special meeting. The information
collected will become part Of q
Nation wide study Of crime re.
quested by Attorney General J
Howard McGrath, he said.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Allies Reject Proposal
For Truce Inspections
Al Only s Korea Poris
~ ihe Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Feb. ALI
lied negotiators today rejected .
Communist proposal to restrict
behind -the-line inspections dur
ing q Korean truce to three Com.
|munist and three United Nations
ports of entry.
Entirely inadequate" said .
10. N. staff officer.
The Allies have proposed In
|spections at II ports of entry on
each side
Col. Don o. Darrow, senior Ale
lied stair officer, said the whol0
problem still is under study.
No Answer ON Final Item.
For the second day. the Reds
Ibid not answer a U. N. proposal
to start work Immediately on the
final item Of the armistice agenda
Recommendations to belligerent
governments.
This would permit discussion Of
10 favorite Communist topic
withdrawal Of all foreign troops
from Korea.
1 The Reds also failed to name
the three neutral nations they
want to represent them on neu.
tral inspection teams. The U. N.
lhas chosen Norway. Sweden and
Switzerland.
The staff officers completed o
second reading Of the U. N. blue
lprint for policing an armistice
land agreed on a number Of minor
Ichanges.
i Several Points Remain.
i Several points remained in dis
pute, however. and Brig. Gen.
William P. Nuckols, official U. N.
spokesman, said, Tomorrow they
will. get to the meat Of the diff.
Iferences."
u However, the staff officers
: aren't even discussing the key Isl:
lIsue Of whether the Reds may
4 build airflelds during an armistice.
; Allied staff officers today in
SISTED that either side be allowed
;Ito rotate 10000 troops a month.
The Reds said they would think
slit over.
b Rear Admiral r. E. Libby said
1.-THE joint subcommittee working
lon prisoner Of war exchange
F"made absolutely no progress NJ
any sort" He described North
!, Korean Mai. Gen. Lee Sang Cho
! as very mulish, very Illogical and
Thoroughly incomprehensible."
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Nelson
! CONTINUED FROM First Page,


law In that, no testimony or evil
dence CONNECTED him with any
operation in the District.
Attorney Charles E. Ford could
not be reached Immediately re-
Igardinga his plans Tor the further
defense Of Lowry.
Other Attorneys Plan Moves.
Attorneys for the other de-
PENDANTS convicted Of gambling
are expected to ask that the ver-
dict be set aside for lack Of evi-
dence that the defendants had
gambled in the District.
The conspiracy statute. they
say. is much broader. in that per-
sons found to have agreed to COM
NIT an unlawful act are bound by
what any one or more Cocoon
spirators may have done in the
District, even though they them
selves never had been In this
jurisdiction.
This probably will be the
grounds for an appeal from
gambling convictions Of the Mel
sons's daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mac
Williams, %, and her husband.
William (Billy) K. MacWilliams,
according to Attorney Edward
Bennett Williams.
Mr.. williams was overruled
yesterday, when he asked Judge
Kirkland to set bond for one or
the other, because their two young
children had been left in care Of
a baby-sitter in ,their home at
North Beach, Md.
Refuses to Make Exception.
The Judge explained it was his
policy, in gambling cases. to re-
fuse bond, pending sentencing. or
subsequent appeals. and he did
not feel justified In making an ex-
ception in the case Of the Mac
Williams.
Attorney Kenneth Wood prob
ably will appeal the conviction Of
four women Office workers on
grounds that there was no testi-
mony that they operated In the
District and that they were ac-
quilted by the jury on the con-
spiracy count.
The women are Mrs. Ruby
Geary, Mrs. Mary T. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Effie Lou Trent and Mrs.
Shirley Mccoy.
A similar appeal probably will
be made for Mrs. Elizabeth Brady
by Mr.. O'Connell.
With the exception Of the fivel
all those convicted Of
gaming we're found not guilty on
the conspiracy charge.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Villagers Reody to Flee
Volcano in Mexico
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

URUAPAN, Mexico. Feb. A.
Residents Of two more villages
prepared today to move as the
new Paricutin volcano sent lava
flows down It's side.
Some inhabitants Of the VII
lage Of Angahua already have
moved out. Those in Siorsa and
Barranca Seco are packing. The
new lava bed Is some 5000 feet
wide and 80 to 40 feet thick. 1t
still is several miles from the vii
lagos. The volcano first appeared
in 1943, and its cone is now 1900
feet high.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
West Demands U. n.
Delay Korean Action
Pending Armisiice
BY she Assoeiai.d Press

PARIS, Feb. 2.-The WESTERN
powers insisted today there can
be no discussion of Korean polit-
ical problems until an armisticeI
is signed, but Russia demanded
immediate full-scale debate in the
United Nations.
Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik|
told q joint meeting Of the q. MS
Political. Economic and Social
Committees such q discussion
would brook no delay" He said
1t would help the negotiators at
Panmunjom to reach a truce.
Ernest A. Gross of the United
States, Selwyn Lloyd of Britain
and Jean Chauvel of France all
declared that dragging in nom
military Korean problems now
would break up the Panmunjom
talks. They urged postponement
of the question for special as
sembly session to be called when
an armistice has been signed.
q. s. Demands Called aAbsurd." :"
Mr.. Malik said the United
States by making absurd de-
mands" was dragging out the
truce talks because ''the United
States Government is afraid of
peace" He said it was the q. N
ASsembly's duty to take a hand.
The three powers introduced a
resolution which would put of
Korean debate until the proposed
special session.
Mr.. Malik was voted down, 40
to 5, with IL abstentions on his
contention that the joint commit
tee was not competent to discuss
the issue.
Mr.. Malik charged the United
States with using poison gas in
Korea. He said an attack with
"toxic gases" was made by Amer
ican planes January 9. He cited
as authority a dispatch from the
Central Telegraph Agency of Ko-
rea. dated January 81. This story
said American planes sprayed the
village of Ulnim in the district of
Munchhon with bullets that ex-
ploded, loosing gas.
A spokesman for the American
delegation denied the charge,
which he said was a repetition
of an old accusation.
Meanwhile, the U. N. Assembly
turned down today a Soviet bloc
demand for the return of iron
curtain refugees in Western
Europe who don't want to go back.
U. N. Refugee Care AssaiIed.
Before and after the vote on
o White Russian resolution, which
charged the United States was
recruiting displaced persons I'M
Europe for armed action against
Cominform countries, Soviet bloc
speakers denounced the q. N.
refugee care program. the North
Atlantic Pact. and the United
States Mutual Security Act.
Only the five Soviet bloc coun-
tries voted for the measure.
Thirty-four voted against it and
Is abstained. Most of the alb
stainers were Arab-Asian coun-
tries. Britain sounded the oppo-
sit1on keynote in announcing it
would never approve forcible re-
patriation of refugees.
Russia's Alexei Pavlov, after
the vote, reiterated familiar
Soviet charges that the q. MS
high commissioner for refugees
was acting on the orders of the
United States State Department
to hold 10000 Soviet citizens plus
a number of listed war criminals |
instead Of allowing them to re-
turn to Russia. |
The Soviet bloc did not oppose
a Western proposal hailing Czech
oslovakia's promise to discuss the
return of Greek children to their |
,Ar~ava4o ~ NraAan
Evening star., 1952-02-02
out on = basis Of so much pei
Marking seth Birthday.

|out on . basis OF SO much per
day.
Marking seth Birthday.
Mr.. Morris went by air to the
Sharon Conn home of his chill
|dren last night for celebration Of
ibis 50th birthday anniversary to-
day. He will return Monday and
devote "full time" to his new
post. he said.
MIR. Morris name figured in q
Washington investigation last year
into fabulous profits on war sur
lplus ships made by former Repre-
sentative Joseph E. Casey, Demo-
Icrat, of Massachusetts, and 9
group of his friends.
Some of the ships turned up in
the hands Of the China Interna-
tional Foundation, a tax-free
charitable organization which Mr.
Morris headed. Mr.. Morris was
not accused of any wrongdoing at
that time.
The wealthy New Yorker said
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment bought three ships from Mr.
Casey and bestowed them as gifts
to the foundation. Mr.. Morris
said there was no connection be-
tween the foundation and the
group which Mr.. Casey headed.
The foundation, he said. is inter-
|ested in the education of Chinese
students In this country and II
rehabilitating the Formosa Uni
versity library. -.
Family Permanent in Politics.
Mr.. Morris,s family has taken
part in the political life Of New
York for 800 years, and the at
|torney is a lineal descendant OF
Lewis Morris. a signer of the Dec
laration of independence.
As a reform" lawyer, Mr.. Nor
iris was charter member Of the
group which swept the late Flor
clio LaGuardia into Office in 1888
Under his administration, Mr.
Morris served for a time as ar
assistant corporation counsel.
Mr.. Morris ran for mayor on the
Republican, Liberal and Fusion
party tickets in 1949,. but was de-
feated by Democrat William
ODwyer. Mr.. ODwyer. now AM
bassador to Mexico, also beat Mr.,
Morris for the same job in 1945.
Last year, Mr.. Morris supported
Rudolph HALEY for president OF
the city council, over the Repub-
lican candidate.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Greek ButtuIion Honored

WITH THE GREEK BAT
TALON. Korea. Feb. 2 R.-Gen
James A. Van Fleet today pre-
sented the distinguished unit cita-
tion-highest which the United
States awards to a battle unit
to the Greek battalion for it's at
tack against Communist positions
during q week-long battle al
Sonbyok, Korea, last October. He
also presented the Silver Star
third highest American decoration
for individual gallantry, to 1t. Col
Kyriakos Spyliopoulous, battalion
commander.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Cleanup
Continued From First Page.)

Morris, said the appointee is "a
very good man for the job in
question: any one can clean ur
the mess, he can"
Beyond the statement Of Mr.
Morris intention to move in first
Ion the Justice Department, there
was no indication Of how Tar his
probe will go, or, what the me-
|chanics of his campaign will be.
He did make clear to reporters,
however, that his broad powers
will be those Of an investigator,
and not a prosecutor. He said he
will make interim reports to Mr..
McGrath, and that there are SO
grand juries to which evidence
may be submitted in case OF
wrongdoing.
Mr.. Morris told reporters he
has been given "a completely free
hand" by Mr.. Truman and Mr.
McGrath. The Attorney General
added that the New Yorker owes
mo allegiance whatsoever" either
to him or to the administration.
May Take Six Months.
Mr.. Morris estimated his job
would take about six months.
Personally" he said, IT would
like to see it completed by June
or early summer"
The New Yorker explained he
would like his report to be sub
mitted early enough that recon-
mendations for legislation can be
debated during the presidential
campaign this year. This, he said
would allow time to Judge popular
support for the proposals, How
ever, he stressed:
II will not be dragged into any
political controversy. I am just
las interested In clearing any per-
son or department over which a
cloud may be hanging as am
in chasing down any one whose
individual action may have cast
"a shadow over q whole agency" +"
Questions of q staff for Mr..
Morris, as well as his salary, Off
cials indicated. are still to be
worked out. Mr.. McGrath said
the pay probably would be worked
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Rail Restaurant ut 1889 Seventh
street NV. The restaurant fig
ured in crime hearing testimony
as scene of q 1913 shooting and
as the purported payoff place fol-
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
inspectors and police.
The shooting, witnesses said
was the result Of a gang war and
a direct attempt on Simkins' life
Simkins was absent from the cafe
at the time of the shooting.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Dunish Group Founded in '82

NEW YORK. - The Danish
Brotherhood in America, the larg-
lest Danish fraternal organization
in the United States, was founded
January 2. 1882.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
EOD Children's
Party Arranged

The children's Christmas Party
at Erie Ordnance Depot for child
rem of members of the Officers
Mess will be held Sunday after
noon Dec. 81 at 3 PM. at the Offl-
GERS Mess.
Feature of the afternoons pro-
gram will be Christmas message
for the children by Father A. 5,
Horn, Fremont, post chaplain.
Other entertainment will In
clude singing, a reading of Silent
Night by Bob Smith, of the post,
a dance, and a visit from Santa
Claus with gifts for each child.
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the program.
The party is planned by the wo'
men of the post with Mrs. l.. S.
Devore, Mrs. Donald M. FairWea-
ther and Mrs. George Atkinson,
Sr., in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby given
that joint application has been
filed with t h Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio to transfer
Certificate of Public Convenience
and, Necessity No. $3.50 from Port
Clinton Coach Lines, Inc. to Buck =
eye Stages, Inc. The transferee
agrees to adopt all tariffs and
schedules now on file with the
said Commission. Equipment to be
used, 3BR % F'lxible 20 Passenger
buses, PD 2902 Yellow Coach 90
Passenger buses and l PC 1903
yellow Coach 33 Passenger bus
Interested parties may obtain fur
ther information as to said appli-
cation by addressing the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio, Co
lumhus, Ohio.
TranSferor
Port Clinton Coach Lines Inc.
Port Clinton, Ohio
Transferee
Buckeve Stages Inc.
Fostoria, Ohio
42-43-44
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
EOD Patrol Boats
Stored for Winter

The patrolling of the restricted
firing zone of Lake Erie, which is
controlled by Erie Ordnance De-
pot, has ceased for the winter.
The three patrol boats, operated
by the depot, were removed from
the water Dec. 3 and placed in dry
dock for the winter. They will be
serviced during the winter months
for launching next spring.
The boats patrolled the restrict
ed area daily since last March.
Patrol boat operators were Nil
lard Lange, LaCarne, Charles
Ayers, Fremont, Elmer Druyor,
Port Clinton, and Reuben Smith,
Marblehead. These men will be
absorbed into the depot's guard
force for the winter months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
LEGAL NnrsCia


The unknown heirs, deViSeeS, le-
Gatees and/or personal representa-
tive of Lucy StraaSe, deceased,
whose names and places of resi-
dence are unknown and cannot be
ascertained, viii take notice that
on November 5, 1852, Bertha War
gOWsky filed her petition in the
County Ohio, in Case No. 1921, al
leging that the property conveyed
TO her by Warranty Deed dated
April >, 1885, and recorded in Vol
ulue ~, Page Gl2 Ottawa County
Deed Records, was improperly des-
scribed BY mutual mistake.
The prayer of said petition is that
the description of the real estate
II. said deed be corrected to read
Situated in the Township of
Danbury, County of ottawa and
State of Ohio and being known
as a parcel of land situated in
Section 2. Lot Number ] COM
melcln2 at an iron pin in the
east line of the Catherine
Strause property which is 3G2
feet north of an iron pin in
the north line or the County
Road; thence north 100 feet to
an iron pin; thence west G7 1.
feet to an iron pin; thence south
100 feet to an iron pin. thence
east G7 - feet to the place OF
beginning,
and that PLAINTIFFS title to said
premises be duieted.
Said defendants are required to
answer to said petition on or be-
fore the 27th day of December,
1852.
Bertha Wargowsky Plaintiff
BY Rosentreter &, WargoWSlIN,
40-6t her Attorneys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
SEWING MACHINES, Home and
Domestic, brand new. Easy terms.
Mulligan Electric.
RESOLUTION NO. 52-7

Whereas it would be conducive
to the safety and welfare Of this
city and effect an increase in fire
protection, while at the same time
rendering assistance to the United
States Army, Erie Ordnance De-
Whereas such procedure is pro-
vided by law for the benefit of
this city and the members of it's
fire department,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
COUNCIL. or THE CITY OF PORT
Section /. That the Director of
Safety of this City be, and he is
hereby authorized, empowered and
instructed to enter into, on behalf
of the City and it's Fire Depart
ment mutual assistance fire pro-
lection agreement with Erie ora
nance Depot, through the duly
authorized officer or agent of the
United States of America, Depart
ment of the Army, in such cases
provided; said agreement to be
pursuant to and for the term pro-
vided by Ohio state Law.
SECTION This and res9letl9e deeapea to
be necessary for the immediate
preservation of the public peace,
health and safety in this munlcl-
pality, for the reason that 1T Will
provide additional fire protection
to the citizens of this city and
their property, and the same shall
go into immediate effect upon pas
sage and approval.
Passed December 9, 1852.
Harold Nielsen,
President of Council
Attest:
Fred Nobis,
Clerk of Council.
Approved December 9, 1852
Carl Becker, Mayor
44-3t