davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL

Between 3rd and 4th Ave. on B St.
 M. freddie. Leader
 Phone Main no SATURDAY. l0:OO a.m.-Sabbath School.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West

PaStcr-A. E. CaPener SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.- Morning worship service.
 7:45 pm.-Evangelistic Service. WEDNESDAY, 7:45 p.m.-Bible study and pray CT meeting. FRIDAY
 7:45 p. m. - Christ'S Ambassa- dor's meeting. This is a service led by the young people, includ- ing singing, testimony, games. and mesyaae. zsss -.-ss. s,s ,s.-.-4...zlgl.s
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of ALASKA

EVANGELIZAT1O SOCIETY Arthur H. Freeburg. Pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School HOO am. - Morning Worship Service. 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. WEDNESDAY, 400 p.m.-Bible class for boys and girls. 7:45 pm. - Bible Study and prayer meeting.
 WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

and so many adventures that fill
this book.
I'm a Lucky Guy, Frank Gilbreth.
breth.
Frank Gilbreth was one of the
dozen children and a co-author of
the book, Cheaper BY The Doz-
en-" This is his life, and he
claims himself to be a lucky guy.
Highway Across The West Indies,
LankS.
The authors route took him by
land and sea the length of Cuba,
Haita, Santa Domingo, Puerto
Rico and on through the lesser
islands to Trinidad He saw mod
ern and ancient cities and once
his car was parked on top of an
earthquake.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
JOHN LOUIS FAVRO

John Louis Favro, 95, of Pros
pect Street, Oak Harbor, died at
his residence early Monday fol-
lowing short illness. He was
the last Of family of thirteen.
He was born at Locust Point arc
had resided in this area all his
life, and was retired mason. He
and his wife, the former Mathilda
Kelly, observed their 9th we'd
ding anniversary last September,
Surviving are his widow, two
sons, Clarence J. of Toledo n d
Wilfred Favro of Oak Harbor; a
daughter, Mrs. Corrine NJ Rocy o.
Toledo, nine grandchildren and
nine great-children.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 pm. at Robinson
Funeral Home with the Rev. O.
c. Doenges officiating. Burial
was made in Union Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
BIRTHDAYS
ANHIV.ER ERSARIES

March Richard Allyn, Mrs.
Weldon Scheerer, Jane Miller,
Irma Dayton, Mrs. Charles Lano,
Herbert Coon, Ned Newcomer,
Stella Macdonald.
March 2-Harold Schmarde-
beck, Mary Ann Kreutzfeld, Bob
bic Lorensen, Charles Gintert,
Robert Bahnsen, Mrs. Herbert
Coon, Gene Prentice.
March 3-Beverly Collins, An
gelo Johnson. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hawking.
March 4-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dubbert, George Dale Allen, Will
liam Nuppenau, Charles Lano
Bonnie Kott, Mrs. Dorman Elliott
Sr., Ronald Hetrick.
March 5-Mrs. Fred Voss, Mary
Allyn, Frank Wadsworth, DR.. R. S.
Smith, Mrs. David Williams, Mrs
Ethel Wylie, Janet Sherwood
Glenn Baker.
March 6-Arthur Benore, Sandra
Lynn Meinke, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Voss, Glenwood Miner, Priscilla
Jean Lockwood, Mrs. John Sans
Mrs. Henry Ford, Jennifer Nissen
Mrs. Frances Allen, George E
Nichols ii.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
GEORGE HACKER
LAWRENCE =, HACKER

Double funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at the
Robinson Funeral Home in Oak
Harbor for Lawrence F. Hacker,
43, of Detroit, Mich, who d e d
Friday at Art Centre Hospital in
Detroit, and his father, George
Hacker, II, of Rocky Ridge, who
died Saturday at his residence
following long illness.
Lawrence F. Hacker was a ma
tive of Rocky Ridge and was an
employee ofthe Murray Corp. vi
America in Detroit. He was not
married and was World War II
veteran. Military services were
held for him at t he Limestone
Cemetery by the John A. Fader
Post, American Legion.
George Hacker, a retired farm
er, was born in Rocky Ridge and
had resided in the area all his life
Surviving the father and son
are the wife and mother, Mrs
Bertha Dibert Hacker; three sons
and brothers, Glen g. and John l..
Hacker of Detroit, and Meryl
Hacker of Oak Harbor; six daugi,-
ters and sisters, Mrs. Ray Schiller,
Mrs. Austin Rothwell and Mrs.
David Beardsley, Detroit; Mrs.
Theodore Grieger, Eatontown.
Nj; Miss Garnet Hacker of Seat
tie, Wash, and Miss Phyllis Hack
er of Rocky Ridge Five grand
children and three great-grand-
children also survive the elder Mr..
Hacker.
The Rev. E. H. Kempfer of To-
.edo conducted the double service
at 1:30 pm. Burial was made i'll
Limestone Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
MRS. AMELIA SChiElE

Residents of Put-In-Bay said
goodbye to their oldest neighbor
at funeral services held Sunday on
the island for Mrs. Amelia Schiele,
90, who spent her entire life on
the island. Rev. Alan Roe Off
ciated and burial was in Maple
Leaf Cemetery.
The well-knoWn Put-Ir-Bay ia
tive, whose friends were legion
through several generations, died
at her home February 81. She
was the widow of a Great Lakes
captain, Robert Schiele, who died
in 1943.
Besides being the oldest resi-
dent, Mrs. Schiele was also the
Oldest member of the Rebekah
Lodge and st. Paul's Church.
A daughter, Mrs. Otto G. Herb
ster, in whose home the funeral
was held, Survives, along with he,
husband, two grandchildren anG
two great-grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

and comfort to a foreign nation.
Presidents Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson, Lincoln, Hayes, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and others have
refused like requests. / do be
lieve that any President should
keep the Congress and the people
advised of all agreements or COM
mitments with other chiefs Of
government unless safety forbids.
But, right or wrong, Congress can
not make the President cisclos,'
them.
Naval Academy
Thirty-nine young men recently
took the Civil Service examination
for appointment to the us. Naval
Academy from the District. The
eight highest are alphabetically
listed: Gerald S. Hawley. James
A. LaGro, Thomas A. Meehan,
Harold A. Moore, Jr., Richard IL.
Stevens, Frederick C. Weise, Jr,,
William W. Wiedemann, all of To-
ledo, and James f. Wonneil Gi
Lakeside l am now asking a
board of eight representative cit
izens of Toledo to interview these
candidates on March /. The young
man receiving the highest com
bined grade will be given the
principal appointment, and the
next three in order will be named
alternates.
The Voice is Six Years Old
This week the Voice of Amer
lea begins its sixth year of broad
casting the American way of life
to the world. Originally looked
upon by Moscow as mere nuis
ance, it has now grown to proper
tions that alarm the Kremlin
Their full-scale jamming opera
tions are not succeeding too we'll
as can be witnessed by their al
most daily newspaper and radio
reprisals. The Voice is penetrat
ing because many rebutals begir
''The Voice of America, known t.
millions of Russians, says >
Nothing can be more Illuminating
than this outright admission. The
Voice, since its beginning, ia!
been joined by movies, pamph
lets, newspapers and the exchange
of persons in our information ant
exchange program. Combined
they are helping to keep the non
Communist nations on our side
while selling America to Russi;
! and her satellites.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
G. e. LONG

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon, 2 pm, at the
Robinson Funeral Home for G. T.
tEd) Long, 80, who died Saturday
night at his residence on RID No
l, Oak Harbor, following a year"
illness. He was born in Carroll
Twp. and was a retired farmer. In
1890 he was married to Margaret
A. DEWITT, who survives alorg
with several nieces and nerhews
He was member of the Oak Har-
kor Methodist Church and Locust
Point Grange. The Rev. Ira L.
Benton officiated at the services
and blrial was made in Rushau
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
MRS. NoMIA TABBERT

Mrs. Nomia Tabbert, nee Gil. IS.
pie, "a, of Rocky Ridge, died Mon
day afternoon at her residence,
after four weeks illness.
She was born near Oak Harbor
on February %, 1867.
Surviving are one son, Henry
Tabbert of Rocky Ridge; three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Michel
t,ibsonburg; Mrs. Clarence Wey'
andt, Genoa; Mrs. Ivan st. Clair
Oak Harbor; four grandchildren;
one brother, Pat Gillespie, OAK
iarbor; one sister, Mrs. Fred Eel
on, Wheeler, Mich.
Services were held Thursday al
Two o'clock at the Robinson Fu
neral Home. The Rev. Ira P. Ben
ion officated at the services and
burial was in Limestone Gene
.ery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
DEATHS
LEE c. REGAL

Last rites were conducted Mon
day Afternoon for Lee c. Regal, 63,
well known business man and club
leader here, who died in Magruder
hospital Friday, following heart
attack.
A veteran of World War l, Mr..
Regal was salesman for the Ohio
& Michigan Paper Co. of Toledo,
and was an active member Of the
Port Clinton Yacht Club, the ca
lonial Club, Catawba Cliffs Beach
Club, Castalia Trout Club, the
Port Clinton American Legion
Post and the Elks Lodge.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Arthur Walker, Ypsilanti,
Mich, Mrs. S. Fanucci, Miami,
Fla, and Mrs. Margaret Howen-
Stlne.
Rev. Lawrence Miller officiated
at the services, for which the
Gerner & Wolf mortuary had
made arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
MACRUDER HOSPITAL
STATISTICS
SuruicaI

S0f 2uSGt
Feb. 2O-Mrs. Louis Johnson,
522 Adams St., Lester Short, Route
No. 3.
Rev. John Smith, SIC Cedar St.,
Lakeside.
Feb. 21-Mrs. Arthur Sandroch,
Graytown, Mrs Delbert Wears,
l22 w. Loop E. G., Mrs. Robert
WeitZel, Route No. 3.
Feb. 24-Raymond Cullenen,
Route No. 3, Oak Harbor.
Feb. 2-David Salyer, 202 iI2
E. Sixth ST.
Feb. 26-Mrs. ". C. Timblin,
122 w. Fourth st.
Feb. 21-Mrs. Kenneth John
son, Marblehead.
Feb. 22-Mrs. Boyd Martin, 727
Monroe ST.; Mrs. William Me-
Clennan, Gypsum; Earl Burmeist-
er, 435 Locust ST., Oak Harbor.
Feb. 26-Mrs. John Faretta,
1907 +. Third; Mrs. Julius kreutz-
field, 218 Fulton.
Feb. 27-Faythe Duffy, Harbor
Road.
Births
Feb. 21-Mr. and Mrs. Freder-
rex Wargowsky, Rt No. l, Lind
sey, Ohio, boy.
Feb. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Schumacher, Rt. No. 8, boy.
Feb. 26-Mr and Mrs. Trath-
ferd Eshelman, Rt. No. 3, boy.
Feb. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Gunther
Lubbock, Rt. No. l, Oak Harbor,
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colts
chalk, Rt. No. /, girl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
{&{SAMlS
REPORT
Truman-Churchill Meetings
FROM WASHINGTON

Truman-Churchi!I Meetings
The House passed the Berry
Resolution seeking to require the
Secretary of State to transmit to
the House information relating TO
any agreements made by TIC
President and the British Prime
Minister during tn ell recent
Washington talks. After full de-
bate, l voted against the resolu-
ton. The Secretary of State has
already reported on all of the in
formation concerning the discus
sion which he was authorized by
the President to give to The Con-
gress. He cannot go further. I'm
der the Constitution the Presi-
dent cannot be required by
Congress to disclose the in
formation which might be of aid
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
JUVENILE
Rinnie Latches On, Moswigan.

Binnie Lafches On, Moswigan.
Binnie was so excited because
her mother said she could stay all
night with her friend in town.
Georgie's Pets, Negille.
George wanted a pet for his
very own. His bluejay 1--WE away;
his lamb kicked up her heels in
the neighbor's garden; his raccoon
ate up the family food and mis-
ter monkey led every one in the
neighborhood merry chase.
What could George get for pet
that would belong just to him.
EtUk, Macmillan.
The story of an Eskimo boy
hunter.
George Washington, Boy Leader,
Stevenson.
The life of the first President
when he was a small boy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
Spot Removal
Is Important
Before Washing
By BETTY LOU I1OCKIE

Getting rid Of spots and stains
before putting garments into the
wash tub is one of the secrets of
a sparkling wash.
Treating the stain as con as
possible is one way to assure sue
cessful removal 1t is also import
ant to try out the remover on a
piece of the cloth perhaps a scam
or hem) before using on the main
body of the garment.
Three removers will be describ-
ed here which you may find help
full.
Absorbent powders Chalk corn
meal, talcum powder or corn
fully on lightly stained spots
cessfully on lightly stained spots
of grease or oil. Sprinkle on the
powder, spreading around until it
appears gummy, brush off, and
repeat until stain disappears.
Javelle water is mild bleach
which may be used on uncolorcd
cotton, linen or rayon. Prepare
by mixing y pound washing soda,
l quart cold water and ia pound
chloride of lime.
Pepsin, an engine found at the
drug store, can be very helpful in
softening stains from blood, glue,
eggs, milk, or ice cream. Dampcn
the stain with lukewarm water,
sprinkle with pepsin, let stand one
half hour, keeping the spot damp.
Sponge we'll.
The Farmers Bulletin No. 1874
may be helpful to you if you have
special stain problems. Get it at
the Agricultural Extension Office.
Market prices move up and
down with increasing or decreas-
ing world tension.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
GUN ToTER IN REFoRtAAToRY

Frank Mendoza, %, Clay Cen
ter, was returned Tuesday to
Mansfield Reforatory as parole
Siolator. Mendoza was picked up
on February 2 for carrying con-
cealed weapons. Parole Officer
Weeks escorted Mendoza back to
the reformatory. Mendoza had
been in Ottawa County Jail pend
ing MS return.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
AREA FOLKS
IN The SERVICE

Jerry A. McNutt, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy McNutt OF Rocky Ridge,
is undergoing recruit training at
the U. S. Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill. The 11-week
training course deals with all
phases of Navy life, including
seamanship, fire-fighting, gun
nery, and signaling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
LOOKING AHEAD
WITH THE COUNTY AGENT

Wilt iuG SS0NI ASENt
Feb. 20 = Dairy Meeting - Oak
Harbor.
March - Tomato School - Oak
Harbor
Allen Ironing Meeting - Allen
Twp. School
Port Clinton Ironing Meeting =
F. c. School
Portage Twp. Laundry Meeting
- Gypsum School Cafeteria
Farm Bureau Council
March 6 - All Camp Meeting
County Bull Farm Meeting =
Community Hall, Oak Harbor
March Home Council Meeting
March 8-4-H Golden Anniversary
Celebration, Springfield, Ohio
March Collection Soil Conserva-
ton District Supervisors, Sa-
lem Twp. Ironing Meeting -
Mrs. Wilton Gulau's Home
March 11-Bull Farm Annual, Tiff
fin
Harris Twp. Ironing Meeting -
Mrs. Robert Overmyer's Home
Bay Twp. Ironing Meeting =
Mrs. B. B. Brough's Home
March 12-Benton Twp Ironing
Meeting Graytown School
Danbury Twp. Ironing Meeting
Mrs. Gordon Wahlel's
Home
March 13 = Carroll Twp. Ironing
Meeting Mrs. Raymond
Dollars Home
Reports from Northern Ohio
Breeders Assn show that los, Az
first time services were made dur
ing the fiscal year. This is what
you might call growing organ
| ization.
Annual Buckeye Recreation
Workshop will be held April 2O-26
in Urbana. This is a god training
experience for community lead
ers, teachers, All advisors, min
lsters, etc. Crafts are an import
ant part of the training. Sc us
| for details.
The National Grange is goins to
give $4,000 in prizes for the best
essays on soil conservation. Con
test IS limited TO D" and . rs
under % years of age. Why not
try it now.
Arthur Haines brought in a
whole bushel basket of soil sam
pies for testing. Top soil tester is
Carroll Knieriem, who brought in
several we'll prepared samples for
his uncles.
A special dairy short course 20
help All advisors will be held
March 12-13-14 at Ohio State Uni
versity. Experience in dehornine
fitting, judging, teat removal and
so on will be part of the program
See the County Agent soon if you
would like to go.
|
While making arrangements for
the All Achievement Night pro
gram at Salem-Oak Harbor School
your Extension agents were in
vited by Superintendent r. C.
Waters to inspect the works on the
new addition. Mr.. Waters is real
proud of the expanded facilities
and the community should share
his pride Money invested in edu
cation is we'll invested.
|
A All committee to consider ar
attitude check sheet met SATURDAY.
in the Extension Office. Those
attending were Mrs. Howard Zim-
norman, Mrs. VIM. Nissen, Caro-
Freimark, and Mrs. Ralph Reif.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
(E{lZ0(M|
NOTES '
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian
FICTION

The Captive Witch, Van Every.
Adams had fought with George
Rogers Clark, and now he was
ready to take Cynthia and claim
his land in a pioneer settlement.
But on mission, he discovers
white girl in an Indian camp, and
kidnaps her. She fights him, first
by treachery and then by running
away, but soon she is brought back
and discovers that she would
rather not run away Adams
takes her back to Cynthia and
then the real fight begins.
The Aleutian Blue Mink, Fox.
Detective story.
Forty Pounds Of Gold, Stong.
John Warwick figured that buy
ing his own Iowa farm and mar
rying Abby would cost about
forty pounds of gold, so in 1850
he set out for California to pros
pect for just that amount of gold
nuggets However, getting forty
nuggets Of gold wasn't that easy.
The Presidents Lady, Stone.
This is a love story that is true
and deeply moving. 1t is the
story of Rachel Jackson and her
husband, Andrew Jackson Their
life was stormy and bitter and
full of sorrow, yet theirs was an
everlasting love.
Marbin's Ridge. Giles.
The story Of two boys who grew
up together in the hills of Ken.
tucky and one was the protector
of the other. They grew up to be
men and discover that life holds
more for them than they rad talk
ed abotu as boys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
To Prevent Henpecked Walls

ON the farm, there are many ways of
~ using modern building materials ef-
fectively and economically.
Any hen would have hard time max
ing dent in the firm. smooth surface
of Masonite tempered cardboard nailed
up as illustrated. Here's how the hard
board, of one-eighth inch thickness, is
applied:
Nail it directly to the studs, being sure
that the material is high enough so the
biggest chicken cannot reach over. Leave
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
BULLETIN IN SCHOOLS

Forty thousand extra copies OF
Ohio's Conservation Bulletin, one
copy to be placed in every school
room in Ohio, will herald April
as Conservation Month and Arbor
Day april 25).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
J. v. BoEDENBENDER

Services were held Sunday in
Paulding county for ]. V. Boeden-
bender, 76, retired farmer, and
brother of Mrs. Rachel Garrett, Of
Port Clinton. He died Friday al
the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Shirley Sproul, in Defiance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Attending the Sonia Henie Ice
Review in Toledo Tuesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schu-
maker and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
;.lausen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
NoN-FICTIoN
Alaska Silver, McKeoWn.

Alaska Silver. McKeoWn.
Mont Hawthorne, hero of ''Them
Was the Days and "The Trail Led
North" is back again. This is the
true story of America when it was
young Mont was on the spot
when a cannery cook went beserk
with a knife, and when motor
boat failed and went adrift to sea,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
MRS. DOROTHY A. sIReERsEN

Rites were held Monday for
Mrs. Dorothy A. Sibbersen, who
died Friday in Toledo.
She was the daughter of Mrs.
Lynda Recker, Genoa, and the sis
ter of Wayne and Jerry Recker,
both of Genoa.
Burial was in Lake Township
Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

A All committee to consider an
attitude check sheet met Saturday
in the Extension Office. Those
attending were Mrs. Howard Zim--
norman, Mrs. VIM. Nissen, Carol
Freimark, and Mrs. Ralph Reif.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

d small space of approximately onesix-
teenth of an inch between the panels.
The tempered hardboard may be left in
Ats natural brown color OF painted.
This handy, atwood material is easily
worked with the tools available on any
farm; it lasts indefinitely. 1t is highly
resistant to moisture.
Some other uses of tempered hard
board on the farm include nesting boxes
dropping boards, brooder pens. hog ane
chicken houses, feeders. This panel ma,
terial is available in various thicknesses.
The panels ale four feet wide and co'at
in lengths TO IL feet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Market prices move up and
down with increasing or decreas-
ing world tension.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
China Charges U. 5.
With Air Attack on
Manchuria Base
BY the Assoeiuted Press

TOKYO, Sunday. July 49,
Peiping Radio today charged that
eight American F-86 Sabre Jets
|strafed Antung, Manchuria, Fri
day. killing 40 persons.
The broadcast said Red China s
foreign minister, Chou En-lai, i'm
mediately protested the alleged
attack and quoted him as saying
the United States must take full
responsibility for these provoca-
tive actions and face all conSe-
quences."
The Communist radio said the
raid was In late afternoon of the
same day that Allied warplanes
plaStered the Red capital OF
Pyongyang.
Antung is the big Red air base
just across the Yalu River bor-
der between North Korea and
Manchuria.
A number Of other Communist
Iairstrips are located in the area
The broadcast quoted Chou as
saying the strafing and last
months attack on Yalu River
power plants clearly indicates
Americas aggressive intentions
and is designed to break up the
truce talks"
Since the start Of the Korean
war more than two years ago
Allied pilots have been under strict
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Westminster (Md) farm and
turned up some rolls Of micro
film Of more secret papers in q
pumpkin. Mr.. Nixon was then on
la Caribbean cruise and a con-
troversy was developing between
the Justice Department and the
committee over the microfilm and
questioning of Chambers.
Reached by wire at sea, Mr.
Nixon determined TO get back to
Washington. He was picked up
by a Coast Guard plane from a
Panama-bou ship and landed
in Miami. whence he hastened
back to the Capital. A compro-
mise was reached with the Justice
Department and the committee
got it's first chance to question
Chambers about the espionage
angles. 7tr
Patient Probing for Facts.
In final tribute 70 Mr.. Nixon,
Chambers wrote:
Senator Nixon's role did not
end with his dash back to the
United States to rally the House
Committee when the microfilm
was in his hands. His testimony
Evening star., 1952-07-13

behind for the most realistic
possible approach"
Hoover Sharpens Epithets.
Even mild-mannered Herbert
Hoover, the last Republican ten.
ant in the White House, sharp.
ened his language.
He spoke of "dire secret inter.
national agreements" and "intel.
lectual dishonesty and unpunishec
corruption" He called the Bran.
nan Plan "pure Fascism mixec
with give-away programs"
"Their (the administrations
inherent power is that of all bu.
Ereaucracy to lay its paralyzine
hand more and more heavily upor
free men," he said.
There were some choice terms II
Gen. MacArthur's keynote address
|. He mentioned "materialism anc
Iselfishness which dominates thu
National administration" "irre-
sponsible and deceptive propa-
ganda," and Oppressive and ar
bitrary controls"
OF today's Government leaders
he said:
"They are dangerous reactionar-
les in contemporary American
politics.
Hurley Has His Say.
Pat Hurley. former Ambassador
to China. had this to say about q
phase OF the administrations for
eign policy:
THE Yalta secret agreement wa.
engineered and achieved by the
pro- Communists in the American
Department of State"