davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

Christmas Party
Yes, Christmas party in
July. July IL to be exact. This
is given by the Baptist Mission
ary society at the home of Mrs
c. G.. Stevens. Each member
will bring an individually wrap
ped gift. These are to be sent
to Miss Ruth Mather, a Mission
ary in Burma.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Security Probe Calls
Mrs. baltimore 10
Check Jones' Story
BY the Assoeioted Press

Owen Lattimore's wife has been
called for questioning by the Sem
ate Internal Security subcommit-
tee in its long investigation of the
Institute of Pacific Relations.
The subcommittee announced
last night Mrs. Eleanor baltimore
has been summoned to testify to-
morrow in connection with the
testimony Wednesday of Catesby
Jones, 80, Johns Hopkins grad
uate student.
Mr.. Jones conceded that Mr..
Lattimore's testimony, when he
was questioned by the same SUBJ
committee, on one point was mot
the precise truth, but it was not a
willful lie.'
Senator Ferguson. Republican,
of Michigan demanded that the
testimony be referred to the JUS
tice Department for study and
possible perjury action. Senator
O'ConOr, Democrat, of Maryland
said he would recommend this
to the Judiciary Committee.
The testimony in dispute con-
Germs Mr.. Jones role as a note
taker during the testimony of
Louis Budenz August 1928.
Senator Ferguson contends that
baltimore in his testimony made
it appear he met Mr.. Jones in
Washington by chance.
Mr.. Jones testified that Mrs.
baltimore asked him to come to
Washington to take notes on Bu-
denz'S testimony for use in reply
ing to him. He said Mr.. Latti-
more was aware of his role.
Robert T. Miller, former State
Department employe, will be ques-
toned this afternoon.
The subcommittee said Mr..
Miller has been described in testi-
mony as a Communist and as an
associate of Alger Hiss.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Macarthur
Continued From Page A-34D

rected by Lewis r. Foster, is some
thing of q departure, too, for
Pine Thomas pkotoplays. It gives
its hero a moral problem to solve
before the customers get very
much action for their money.
The man with the problem in
Hong Kong" is Ronald Reagan
An excl who filled to make his
postwar forture in China, he
now is fleeing ahead of the Reds.
His flight is slswed when a f.
year-old Chinese orphan boy
Danny Chang is added to his
impedimenta. the pretty girl
comes into his lie when he comes
upon a camp of refugees from a
mission awaiting a rescue plane.
The boss-lady S Rhonda Flem-
ing, as pretty a mission boss-lady
as you are likely to come across
in war-ravaged China.
The problem cones up when he
discovers that the Chinese lad is
Juggling around a rare old jewel
encrusted idol and it enlarges
when he learns thst this is valued
at 100000 and will bring him
100000 American from a Hong
Kong fence. 1t aever assumes
ruly serious proportions. though.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Hollywood Diory
Mayer Reported Set
On New Movie Deal
By Sheiloh Grohom-

Changed hands. :. Reunion un-
der the arcs: Ken Murray's first
,TV show for next season will be
from Hollywood and re-creates
"blackouts" complete with Marie
Wilson.
4 NIX
Mrs. Gary Copper, just before
flying to Acapulco, said: Have a
hunch that Gary and I will end
up like Charlierand Jean Field
man" (The popular producer
agent has been bng divorced but
is very friendly with his ex-wife.) }
Irene Selznick plays an impor-
Itant role in her fathers new COM
ipany. Oscar Levant describes
himself as a normal neurotic.
Choice chasen romantics-Kirk
Douglas teasing asteak with Gene
Tierney, chaperoned by the Ray
Starks-the cupds in this case.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Woman Tells Court
Husband, II, Slipped
off to Romance
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Her
72-year-old husband sneaked away
from Paris to romance in Spain,
Mrs. Hazel E. McClelland, 81, tes-
tilted in winning a divorce.
She said yesterday that Ross
j. McClelland told her he felt i'll
during their Paris visit last sum-
mer and wanted to go alone to the
mountains for a rest.
Il let him go, but a few days
later I found through a mutual
friend that he was in Barcelona, -
she testified.
She said she went to Spain and
found her husband had been ro-
mancing with a woman from
South Africa.
The divorce was not contested.
Mrs. McClelland, who said she has
property worth 100000, asked no
alimony. The couple was mar
ried in 1888 in South Harwich,
Mass.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
BY the Associated Press

FORT HOOD, Tex. April A.
The Army Medical Service showed
in record time what it would do
to handle soldier victims of an
atomic attack yesterday.
1t was an impressive perform
Iance:
Six hundred and eighty simu-
lated injured taken to clearing
stations and hospitals by helicop-
ter and ground ambulances in less
than seven hours.
One helicopter. 10 field ambu-
Ilances, and nine 212-ton trucks
were used in the first maneuver
medical evacuation of exercise
Long Horn, biggest military man
Ieuver of it's type in United States
history.
The mock atomic attack, an
A-bomb delivered by an aggressor
Iaircraft in the area of the 136th
Infantry Regiment of the 47th
Division. was a well-kept secret.
$50 was the medical evacuation.
$50 Evacuated.
A headquarters officer first an
Inounced it last night, giving the
figure evacuated as an estimated
l 900, one-third by helicopter
Later Col. David E. Liston, man
euver surgeon, gave exact figures;
$50 evacuated-69 by an H-19
lhelicopter. An estimated 4 per
cent of the simulated wounded
were flown to San Antonio.
Doctors, nurses and medics
went through full dress rehear-
sal on techniques of treating and
evacuating the men who were
strapped to litters or stretchers
and placed in the helicopter or
in trucks and ambulances.
Loading Done Quickly.
Col. Liston termed the exercise
"a distinct triumph" for the H-19
Ihelicopter. which can carry six
litter patients, a medic and a crew
of two.
The timing of the loading and
Evening star., 1952-04-04

because no hero in a Pine-Thomas
movie is ever going to desert a
cute little Chinese boy and a cute
big Red Cross girl for q mere
500, 900. even tax free.
The tempo picks up late in
Hong Kong" but it may be a
little too late for the action ad-
diets. And the whole thing is a
little too pat for seekers after
Gin m a tic problems. Maybe
Messrs. Pine and Thomas can be
given a passing grade for their
Oriental adventure, but just bare
ly. and it's a conditional one.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Atom Attack Victims Evacuated
In Record Time in War Games

unloading Of the helicopter was
amazing: Six minutes to load six
patients, five minutes to unload.
The trip for the big -bladed
craft from the site of pickup to
clearing station. including time
ito load and unload, was about Is
minutes. In a test, it took "a
minutes to unload four litter pa
Itients from a regular motor am
bulance.
Battle" action was more or less
routine yesterday with aggressor
forces continuing pressure on
United States defense positions.
An aggressor military govern
ment team occupied Lampasas, a
ranching town of 5000 persons.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Music
SoIemnity Marks
Concert in Honor
Of Rochnoninoff
n
By EIeno de Soyn

The first of the pair of con-
!certs dedicated to compositions
by Sergei Rachmaninoff was given
last night in the Library of Con-
gress, sponsored by the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation. II
conceded with an exhibit of items
from the composers archives, do
mated by the late Mrs. Rachman-
inoff to the Library of Congress
Some manuscripts, letters, por-
traits and other memorabilia were
placed on view in spaces adjoining
the auditorium.
The program was given by
members of the Budapest String
Quartet, with Artur Balsam at the
piano. The concert started late
and lasted long. A certain SOL
|emnity pervaded the performance
Its culminative point was reached
in the "Trio Elegiaque. ops" COM
posed by the youthful Rachman-
inoff to the memory of his dead
master, TSchaikowsky.
The artists, Joseph Roisman,
Mischa Schneider and Mr.. Balsam,
paid a fine tribute to Rachman-
inof in capturing the mood which
the entire score reflects-one of
sadness. Taken as a piece of
music, one composition is not dra-
matte. nor is it intense. There
lis no poignant expression of sor-
row, no great climaxes, although
Mr.. Balsam tried to simulate some
to relieve a certain sameness.
The set of variations contained
two or three brilliant movements,
and there were cadenzas for the
piano which stressed Mr.. Balsam's
virtuosity.
OF the many cantabile passages
for the strings, those muted were
the loveliest. The general effect
carried the message, however, and
as executed became an impressive
memorial to the composer. The
two early unfinished quartets did
not yet have the earmarks of
Rachmaninoff's style but rather
reflected the late 10Th century
manner Of writing, and Tschai-
kowsky.
The highlight Of the evening
was the Schneider -Balsam COL
laboration in the Sonata op 49,"
notable for penetration into it's
poetic contents, the give and take,
and for the beauty of individual
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Ice islanders Radio
First Weather Data
From Near North Pole
By the Associated Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. April 4
Current weather data from the
unexplored top of the world has
been made available for the frs
time in history by a five-mar
crew living near the North Pole
the Alaskan Air Command re-
ported yesterday.
Regular radio communications
have been established with the
five men on the 5-by-9-mile
chunk of ice floating near the
North Pole, the command re-
ported. The first message re-
ported a temperature of II de-
grees below zero, wind calm and
visibility more than 20 miles.
The ice islanders advised the
air weather service to expect re-
ports every six hours. The ma
terial they send out will give
forecasters for the first time ma
terial for long-range weather
predictions.
A CAT piloted by Capt. Lewis
Erhart of Wyoming and New
York is scheduled to make the
third landing on the ice soon
The plane. carrying a tracked
snow vehicle known as a weasel
is to be used in preparing landing
strips for heavier long c.
81 transports. A C-54 is en- route
to the island to paradrop supplies
and equipment.
1t. Col. Joseph O. Fletcher OF
Shawnee, Okla, commander OF
the weather camp, has messaged
concentrations for the successful
paradrops Of supplies and equip
ment already delivered.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
HOLLYWOOD,

Donald O'Connor inherits Frank
Sinatras Nothing but the Blues
for November L. B. Mayer
will announce his buy into a ma
jor studio before he returns from
New York in three weeks
Danny Kaye staged his own
lunchtime follies yesterday be-
hind the bar in an eatery across
the street from Goldwyn's
Robert Taylor was at L. A. inter-
national airport Monday night to
tell his Ballerina Tcherina good
bye just before she winged to
Paris via TWA.
Tony Martin, anxious to get of
the dime, didn't hang around un-
til RkO came up with a new pic
ture. After his Colgate TV-er
Sunday, he left for the big bistro
circuit and much dollars ). Wal
ter Pidgeon gave 1000 MGM Stu
dio Club members a rare treat
He sang the same old risque songs
he rendered to the GIs overseas
last Christmas Cesar Romero
fingers in London to star in Lady
in a Fog" Harriet Hoctor,
famed ziegfeld ballerina of the
late '20s and sos, is living quietly
behind convent walls Marilyn
Maxwell had a date yestermorn
with George Jessel for Blood
hounds of Broadway"
Betty Garrett practically did
her taXicab-driver role all over
again while she watched the open
ing of "On the Town at gallery
stage Wednesday night. And the
show certainly could have used
her Ex-pug Jack Parlance
had his face practically made
over for his stint in Sudden
Fear" Peggy Dow is in New
York with her new husband, Wal
ter Helmerich. Shopping?
Warmers, who have Humphrey Bo-
gart and once owned "The Afri-
can Queen" sure missed that
boat.
Producer Harry Tugend says
that they may change the title
OF "Topsy and Eva" to the Dun
can Sisters"-"Just so nobody will
think we're filming "Uncle Toms
Cabin" The Duncan gals are
so grateful at being brought back
to life that they gave Paramount
Carte Blanche when the check
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Franklin Steinkos On Wv to Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Steinko
left yesterday for Palos Verdes
Estates, Long Beach, Calf, SUBJ
urb, where they expect to estab-
lish their residence.
Long prominent in civic affairs
here, Mrs. Steinko was Elizabeth
Orth, a second generation WASH
ingtonian. When she was in COL
lege. Mrs. Steinko was active in
her sorority. Zeta Tau Alpha.
Since her marriage she has given
lot of time to the work of the
Opti-Mrs. Club.
Mr.. Steinko is a past president
of the Boys Club of Washington
and a past president of Optimist
International. the international
organization of Optimist clubs.
A number of parties have been
given for the Steinkos by their
numerous friends here. A dinner
dance was given in their honor at
the Willard Hotel. There was a
dinner at the Officers Club in
honor Of Mrs. Steinko, given by
some of her friends among the
Zeta Tau Alpha alumni of George
Washington University, and there
was a cocktail party Sunday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K. Imman,
of Chevy Chase, as host and host
Evening star., 1952-06-29

ess. In addition there were a
number of smaller parties.
Mrs. Steinko and her two chill
dren, Susan and Franklin will
drive to Indianapolis, where they
will meet Mr.. Steinko, and the
family will continue their trip to
California.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Miss Dougherty
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor L. Dough-
Ierty announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Faith, to Mr.
G. Raymond Womeldorf, jr., son
Iof the Rev. and Mrs. Womeldort
of Winchester, Va.
The bride-elect attended George
Washington University and is now
the secretary to the minister OF
The Church of the Savior. Mr.
Womeldorf is a former naval avi-
ator and was recently graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity. This fall, he will enter
Princeton Theological Seminary
The wedding will take place on
September 5,
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Miss Helen Marie Lord, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B.
Lord Of Chevy Chase, became the
bride June % of Mr.. John E.
Wirsch. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wirsch of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
The ceremony took place at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment with the Rev. Charles D.
German officiating. There was a
reception at the Lords residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirsch will reside
in FabiuS, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Miss Freda May Cubbage,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Saylor
Cubbage, was married on June 28
to Mr.. Stanley Brevoort Thawley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brevoort
Thawley of Crisfield, Md. The
Washington City Church of the
Brethren was the scene of the
ceremony with DR.. Dewitt L.
Miller officiating. A reception was
also held at the church.
The couple went to New Eng
land and Canada on their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

MISS Mary Lee Bryan.
The Liberty Grove Methodist
Church in Burtonsville, Md. was
the scene on June % Of the. mar
riage of Miss Mary Lee Bryan
and Mr.. Lewis Clifton Corbin.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard E. Bryan of
|Burtonsville and Mr.. Corbin is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Major l.,
'Corbin of College Park.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
.Jednnette Sold Self to Hoyos, Now He Must Sell
New S pirit to In-ond- Out Basketball Squod

nette. AS coach of the Baltimore
Bullets, he probably was booed
more than any other player to
show here with the exception of
George Mikan of Minneapolis.
But he was applauded. too, for
his fine play and aggressive spirit.
He took the Bullets, who in the
opinion of most observers did not
have the best team by far, to
the Basketball Association of
America championship in 1948.
The father of an 11-year-old
girl, Jeanette joined the pro
ranks Immediately after being
graduated from Washington and
Jefferson College in 1898. He
played with teams in Warren,
Pa; Cleveland. Detroit. Fort
Wayne. Sheboygan and others.
Jeannette inherits from O'Grady
those fabulous freshmen of 1850,
all except perhaps Barry Sullivan,
who has been i'll and may not re-
turn. Coming back will be Bill
Bolger, Dennis Murphy, Hugh
Beins and Bob Makatura, all
flrst-Stringers last year.
No one is first string yet for
Jeannette. They'll have to show
me-" he says.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Red Doom Dies at II;
Ex-Phi|Iies MANAGER
By the Associated Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y. May 15.-
Charles CReO Doom, II, former
catcher and manager of the Phila-
delphia National League club, dice
yesterday at his home here. Doom
also an ex-vaudevillian, suffered
a heart attack while spading his
garden. He died a few moments
later.
Doom was with the Phillies
from 1902 through 1914, managing
the club for the last five years
of his stay. He piloted the team
to a second-place finish in 1918
but his greatest claim to baseball
fame was the part he played in
the major league development OF
Grover Cleveland Alexander. The
great pitcher Joined the Phillies
in 1911, the year after Doom took
over.
Doom was sold to Cincinnati in
1915 and moved on to the New
York Giants before the season was
very old. He finished his major
league career under John Nc
Graw in 1856.
Doom never was a great hitter
topping 300 only once during his
stay in the majors. He had a
1928 mark in 1911.
He was born in Cincinnati June
IL, 1880. and began his baseball
career in 1900 with St. Joseph in
the Western League. During the
off-Season and after his baseball
career ended, he was in vaude-
vile as a tenor.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Stirnweiss Says He'd Rather
GoHone Than Back to Minors
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May Is. - The
Indians optioned him to Indian
apolis last night. but George
Stirnweiss says he will not go
back to the minors.
The utility infielder told a
newsman he had an appointment
to talk with General Manager
Hank Greenberg today and added
Il definitely am not going back
to the minors.
Il was surprised, actually
shocked. when I was told l had
been optioned out. I never ex-
pected it."
This is my 10th season in
the majors. I've been on three
world championship clubs" he
continued. mo, I'm not going
back to the minors at my age
He is 80.
Il have boy years old who'll
be in the minors himself in about
10 years. I'd be better off going
home and working with him"
He said that during the WIN
ter Baltimore wanted me as their
manager. The Indians wouldn't
sell me, so I didn't get the Job.
I don't see going back as a player
when I could have been in the
minors as a manager"
StirnWeisS moved up to the
Evening star., 1952-05-15
IFBI Nine Gets jump
In Sand|ot LEAGUE

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION has the jump on it's De-
partmental League opponents to-
day. The G-Men have a 20 rec
ord after blanking Atchison and
Keller. 40. behind Dick Straugh's S
two-hit pitching yesterday on the
South Ellipse.
Arcade Pontiac is virtually tied
with FBI with q 10 record, while
the Union Printers. Columbia
VFW and A and K each have lost
one.
National Capital Used Car has
Joined Haley's and Swift Electric
in a tie for the lead in the eight
team Anacostia Recreation
League. The Automen spotted
Naval Air Reserve Training Unit
f1rst-inning 40 lead, then went
on to win, 1874, yesterday in the
opener for both teams.
Roland Woodfeld started for
the Automen. but gave up five
hits and all four runs before Civ
ing way to Fred Middledorf. Mid
dledorf blanked NARTU the rest
of the way on two hits. George
Clayton's triple and single and
Murrell Cornwall's triple high
lighted the Automen's 13-hit at
tack.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Max Faulkner Endinq
U. 5. Visit by Seeking
Title at New Rochelle
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May
I15.-Max Faulkner. British Open
champion. said today he won't
try for the United States Open
golf title next month at Dallas,
but warned: Don't count me
out in 1853 and 1854"
Il have to get back to England,
you know" he added. LAS the
Open champion I should be over
there gaining some of the bene-
fits while ! can-playing in tour
|namentS and exhibitions.
But this American money is
wonderful stuff. It's a lot easier
to win here. so I'll be back.
hope to come back in the fall and
stay maybe two years, shooting
for the big tournament prizes. "
The dashing. wisecracking pro
now has his sights fixed on the
$4,000 first prize in the $4,000
round robin, opening today at
the Wykagyl Golf Club. Fellow
pros say he very we'll could take
the big prize.
He is just one of an interna-
tional field of Is stars competing
in the 90-hole, man for-man meet,
which will be decided largely by
a slide-rule. Every player meets
every other during the five rounds
of foursome play and the title is
decided on an involved plus and
minus stroke basis.
Roberto de Vicenzo of Argen-
tina, the South American titlist
who hits the ball a country mile
is defending champion. Snead
the American PGA and Masters
champion, is a top-ranking ia
vorite.
Here are first pairings, in order
Marty Furgol, Jerry Barber, Ed
Oliver, Clayton Heafner; Doug
Ford, Claude Harmon, Jim Fer
rier, Skee Riegel; Jack Burke, jr.;
Jimmy Demaret. Lloyd Mangrum
Cary Middlecoff; Sam Snead, Max
Faulkner. Byron Nelson, Roberto
de Vicenzo.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Irepp and Field Honored
Al Gu Awards Banquet

Two Catholic University ath-
Iletes who made their marks in
Mason-Dixon competition during
the past couple of years were
honored last night at the annual
awards banquet held in the uni
versity dining hall.
Mickey Trepp, forward on the
basketball team and one of the
baseball mines pitching main
stays, received the coveted Harris
Award as the outstanding senior
scholar athlete. This is the high
Jest honor that can fall to a Gu
!athlete.
Jim Field. workhorse of Coach
Dorsey Griffith's track team, was
honored with the John Corbett
Memorial award. This trophy is
presented in memory of a former
ICU miller and one-time conference
record-holder, who was killed in
Iaction while serving as an officer
In the Marines. Field is a quarter
miller.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

tain in college basketball" he said
Death and the fact that some
bodys always after your job"
/ So, Jeannette, who wasn't even
mentioned among those thought
to be in the running, winds up
with the position that sent
iO'Grady to his physician after
three years of headaches and
stomachaches. O'Grady succeeded
Elmer Riley in the 1949-50 sea-
son and was happy that one year.
His future looked bright. The
Hoya freshmen rolled through
their schedule, losing only one
game to the Navy Plebes. But the
fabulous freshmen stopped being
fabulous after that season. AS
varsity players, they couldn't win
the big ones for O'Grady.
''The press overrated them as
freshmen" Hagerty and O'Grady
said, but in the next breath both
would admit they couldn't figure
it. Trying to figure it resulted in
stomach trouble for O'Grady, who
turned in his resignation midway
Iof last season.
O'Grady probably was as we'll
liked by his players as a college
basketball coach can be. jean
Inette may not be. A fiery COM
.petitor. whose cage career goes
back to the early 193Os. jean
inette will stand for no foolish
ness.
LAS far as I'm concerned" he
says. I'm here to have a good
basketball team. And the fact
that some body has played on the
team for three years doesn't mean
"a thing to me. They'll have to
show me-"
Always Competitor.
Jeannette has always been a
competitor. When he failed to
make the high school team in
New Kensington. Pa, his first
year, he still got close to the
scene. He learned to play a
clarinet and joined the band. He
Iplayed basketball the next two
years at Ken High, the same
school attended by Matt Zunic,
assistant basketball coach at
George Washington University.
Pro fans will remember jean
Evening star., 1952-05-15

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