davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-03
PeqIer Calls Pearson Liar at Heurinq
By w. H. Shippen

Columnist Westbrook Pegler
called Columnist Drew Pearson
liar and a rascal today as the
rival commentators faced each
other at a pre-trial hearing.
Mr.. Pearson made no COM
ment at the time. but later OBJ
jected to the manner in which
Mr.. Pegler's attorney. William
Dempsey. was advising his client.
This led to a heated exchange
between the latter two.
Mr.. Pearson stated for the
record that Mr.. Pearson lied
when he broadcast a story that
the late Secretary Of Defense
ForreStal fed while bandits were
robbing his wife of her jewelry.
In column. Mr.. Pegler had
written that Mr., Forrestal was
bounded to his death by vile
ISLANDERS.
Searched Record of Trial.
Mr.. Pegler testified today that
he searched the record of the
trial of the robbers and learned
that Mr.. Forrestal was asleep
and knew nothing of the holdup
until after the bandits had fed
the scene.
Attorney William A. Roberts,
who represents Mr.. Pearson in
his $5.1 million suit against
Senator Mccarthy, Mr.. Pegler
and others. asked Mr.. Pegler to
state specifically to whom he
was referring when he said Mr..
Forrestal was bounded to death
by vile slanders.
Drew Pearson and Walter
Winchell," Mr.. Pegler replied. He
added, Pearson said he aban-
doned his wife to these armed
brigands."
do you think this caused Mr.
Forrestal's death?" Mr.. Roberts
asked.
NO" Mr.. Pegler replied, IT
attribute his death to impact
with the ground"
The witness at the trial
hearing in Mr.. Roberts Offices
was referring to the suicide leap
of Mr.. Forrestal from an upper
window in the Naval Hospital
at Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Pearson. said the witness.
had published in his column
and broadcast a story that Mr..
Forrestal fled into an alley and
left his wife to cope with the
robbers alone. Mr.. Pegler had
written that Mr.. Pearson was a
Lying blackguard" who makes
a profession of lying"
Clash Over Questioning.
When Mr.. Dempsey objected to
the manner in which certain
questions were being put to Mr..
Pegler. Mr.. Pearson leaned for
ward from his seat beside the
conference table and said. why
don't you put Mr.. Dempsey on
che stand?"
The attorney, addressing him.
helf to Mr.. Roberts, who was
asking the questions, retorted:
why don't you suggest that
Mr.. Pearson get admitted to the
bar, if he could get admitted to
any bar with his reputation and
character? I ask you that you
keep him out of these proceed
ings."
II would make a better lawyer
than you are" Mr.. Pearson said
to Mr.. Dempsey.
Mr.. Roberts asked Mr.. Pegler,
why did you write that Mr..
Forrestal during the war was a
hero above and beyond the call
of duty?"
Mr.. Pegler replied that he
stood on his published comment
because Mr.. Forrestal made at
least one combat landing in the
South Pacific, although as a
civilian, he was supposed to be
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Kyes Denies Detroit Area
Will Be Denied Contracts
By the Assoeiated Press

Deputy Defense Secretary Rog-
er Kyes says that if any word
has been passed around the Pen
tagon to shun the Detroit area
on future military contracts "it
will quickly be countermanded.'
He told reporters he knew
nothing of any such word.
Mr.. Kyes added that he knew
of no reason to shun Detroit OF
any area in consideration of the
placing of defense orders. He
made these statements in re-
sponse to reporters questions
about a story published in the
Detroit News to the effect that
the Pentagon would shun the
Detroit area because of labor
union abuses"
Evening star., 1953-07-03
, Much More Porkinq

There's room for over hundred cors on our
oreoty enIoreed parking lot, ond it's COM
pIeteIy paved. Much more convenient.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Much Better Service
Handy Shopping Hours

All five stores open every doy except Sunday
from 8 80 o.nn. until 600 pm, with an oddi-
tionol three hours from til 9 on Fridoy mites.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Much Lorqer Stocks

Now our store is complete. with over 10000
different items for your home now, when
you go to Hechineer's they'll have exoetIy
whot you want, when you want it,
Evening star., 1953-07-03
. Much Larger Store

For yeors and yeors we've been supplying the
people Of Falls Church with house repair and
improvement needs now we've completed
the Job Of repairing, improving and expond-
inq our own home.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Don't Miss Seeing This Modern
Miracle THE Worlds First Com
bination Building Materials And
Garden Super Market!
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Odnoposoff Recital
Shows individuality
Ru EInnn da SnMn

The Pan American Unior was
host to many nations last ght,
brought together to hear a violin
recital by Ricardo Odnoposoh,
given in celebration of Pan
American Day.
DR.. William Manger prefaced
the concert with a short address
of welcome. making reference to
the occasion which has been OBJ
served since 1921.
The Argentine violinist, max
ing his local debut, is one of the
few from Latin America to have
ever played in this city. He i'm
mediately gave the impression of
being an artist of individuality,
whose approach to music is
thoughtful. He is at his best in
numbers which call for express
sion, have something to say and
require penetration into their
musical substance. His singing
tone is full and sweet, his tech
nique ample and secure and his
playing has all the earmarks OF
a good school.
Debussy's Sonata in G Minor
provided him with better field
in this respect than Ravels
"Tzigane. There we're also short
er numbers, such as Bach'S
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Years Bring 2,5OO
Disabling EYeInjuries
In Industry Here

There were nearly $500 dis
abling eye injuries in industry
here during the last five years.
according to a report last night.
The figure was given by Ed
ward F. Brayer, chief statistician
of the Employees Compensation
Bureau of the Labor Department,
at q dinner given by the Wash
ington Prevention of Blindness
Society at National Airport.
The dinner honored DR.. He'd
wig Kuhn, industrial opthal-
mologist from Hammond, Ind.
The society, a Community Chest
agency, invited representatives
of groups concerned with in
dustrial eye health to attend.
with the objective Of developing
teamwork in promoting eye
health and safety.
Describes Program.
DR.. Kuhn described q modern
eye program for both small and
large plants, emphasized i'm
portance of visual testing in vo-
cational schools and stressed the
value of wise Owl Clubs" in
stimulating interest in eye pro-
tective equipment.
A wise Owl" is a worker who
has saved his sight by wearing
protective goggles at the time of
an accident.
The opthalmologiSt told the
dinner guests that teamwork by
the groups represented-safety
engineers, industrial nurses,
opthalmologiSts. optometrists.
opticians and by Illuminating en-
gineers. insurance companies,
school officials and management
and labor organizations es-
sential in preventing eye injuries
and promoting efficiency in in
dustry.
Mr.. Brayer's statistics included
these:
In the five-year fiscal period
from 1948 to 1852 the average
incidence of disabling eye in
juries has been 487 a year. In
1852 the figure fell to 392. Dis
abling eye injuries in the Dis
trict represent approximately 6
per cent of all disabling work
injuries.
9O,651 Chargeable Days.
The total economic loss is vir-
tually incalculable. But on the
basis of days duration and COM
pensation awarded the five years
included 90.651 chargeable days
of disability and $3O6, ,492 COM
pensation, exclusive of medical
costs.
OF the 2,436 eye injuries sur
veyed there were 215 instances
Of injury to both eyes.
Classification of injuries: For
eign body, 42.6 per cent; burn,
24.4 per cent; bruise, 20.8 per
cent; cut, S.6 per cent, and pune
ture wounds. 3.6 per cent. OF
the 2,436 cases surveyed, 10
injuries were severe enough to
cause permanent impairment.
Three persons were classified
permanently and totally dis
abled.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
News Of Music

Eugene Ormandy crowned the
local season of the Philadelphia
Orchestra with the performance
last night of Mahler'S Sym
phony No. g" known as the
Resurrection" symphony. 1t
occupied the entire program of
the orchestra's final concert in
Constitution Hall.
The scope of the symphony,
together with its profound con-
tent, calls for a chorus and solo,
lists in its great climax, and the
use of carillonic bells and the
enlargement of several sections
of the orchestra. Appearing in
the vocal finale we're Rita
Kolacz. soprano; Janice Moudry.
contralto, and the University of
Pennsylvania Choral Society,
which had been trained by it's
conductor, Robert Godsall.
The tremendous power and
intensity Of the symphony is
unabating in the hour and 20
minutes required for its uninter-
rupted performance. It is un-
likely that the audience had
ever experienced so strongly the
impact of the metaphysical in
terms of music. The name
"Ressurrection" refers to Klop-
stocks hymn of that title which
forms the great finale of the
symphony. 1t is toward this
promise of mans future that
the theme of the work is direct
ed. passing first in review the
Sutferings, pleasures and fears
of mankind.
The originality of Mahler's
symphonic writing is particu-
larly striking in the treatment of
so profound a subject. There is
no bombast, the music ebbs and
flows. one mood being joined to
another and the character of
their interplay finally forming
the mood of the whole work. At
times it relaxeS in melodic peace
and its plan may seem to wander
from the initial statement. But
when the climax is reached, the
Retrospective view of the pattern
and the idea strikes with power
full effect.
The symphony consists Of five
movements. the first and last
being cast in heroic mold. Mahl-
er's dramatic sense is evident in
the powerful description of the
Last Judgment in the finale, yet
the effect is accomplished with
dignity and sublimity. The use
of the singers and the carlton
bells closes the work in a great
paean of faith.
Miss Moudery'S beautiful con-
tralto voice was most expressive
in the solos 20 Roeschen roth, 4"
and 20 CLAUDE. mein Herr" With
less vocally demanded Of her,
Miss Kolacz nevertheless was able
to distinguish herself and display
her pure-toned soprano in sew
eral solos. The chorus. admir-
ably trained, commands a fine
pianissimo and unusual clarity
of diction.
The secret of a Mailer inter-
probation lies in an understand
ing of his individual use of color
in the orchestra. 1t is delicately
applied with descriptive intent
instead of broad-Scaled Or
chestral effect. Mr.. Ormandy's
grasp of the psychological i'm
portance of Mahler's coloring,
as also of the nuances of the
music, was mastery and his con-
Quoting realized from start to
finish the entire mosaic of this
puissant work. The complete alb
sOrption of the audiences atten-
ton gave way at the end to a
great ovation for the conductor,
the singers and the orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Red Chino Repotriotes
1869 More Japanese
BY the Associated Press

MA1zURU, Japan, April 15.-
The Japanese ship Koan Maru
today brought home 1869 Japa-
nese nationals who had been
stranded in Red China since
World War II. The arrival
opened a second round of re-
patriation.
Approximately 1000 japanese
were returned last month. Com
muniSt China has said it will al
low about 10000 Japanese to
come home.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Ormondy Catches Spirit
Of MdhIer's Resurrection
By Alice Eversmon

Grave" arranged by Cutler;
"Saeta Grandma" by Min Cas-
tellanos; Mozart's "Rondo," ar
ranged by Kreisler, and others
which called upon his gifts as an
interpreter.
Mr.. Odnoposof had an excel
lent partner in Gregory Ashman,
whose support at the piano
blended with the violin in volume
and nuance. The audience was
cordial in it's reception and en-
thuSiastic in applause.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Fronco Goes FISHING

SEVILLA, Spain. April IS (P).
-Generalissimo Franco and his
wife have arrived from Madrid
for a fortnight's visit and some
deep sea fishing off the Straits
of Gibraltar.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Choice of CamelS, Lucky
Strikes, Chesterfields, Philip
Morris, Pail Malls, Old Colds,
Kools, Raleighs and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
or advances from companies in

or advances from companies in
which he had an interest.
Earlier, Hubert B. Steele, 2039
Idaho place NV, he testified he
virtually had to force 1912 on
Young whom he said he wanted
to pay, in hopes the latter would
aid Mr.. Steele in the latter's job
as a manufacturers representa-
tive here.
The money represented half of
a sum received by Mr.. Steele
from a client. He testified Young
tried to retIse the money but Mr..
Steele said, he left the check on
Young's desk and walked out.
The check subsequently was in
dorsed by Young and cashed.
The incident occurred after
Young had left the RFC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
7 IndustriaIists Tell
OF Loans 10 Younq
Tota|ing 1888
By HowordL. Dutkin

Two industriallsts yesterday
testified they had made loans
to E. Merl Young after he had
left his position as examiner
with the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Young, who left his $500
RFC job to become an $4,000
a-year vice president of the Lus-
iron Corp, a heavy RFC bor-
rover, is on trial in the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia. on perjury charges.
Wesley j. Peoples, Detroit
heating engineer and at one
time of the U. S. Radiator Corp,
testified yesterday that he mailed
checks totaling $4,000 to Young
in 1949. This was after Young
had called him with a plea that
he was short of funds, the wit
mes declared.
Mr.. Peoples said he was in
terested in Young because the
latter was a vice president of
Lustron, a prefabricated housing
corporation that was potentially
a big customer for plumbing
supplies.
Never Asked for Note.
The witness said he never
asked for a note from Young
nor did he ever receive one.
Another wit ess, Charles
Rooms, Connecticut steel man,
testified that, in the autumn of
1949, Young telephoned him and
asked him to buy for him 1000
shares of F. L. Jacobs stock.
Mr.. Rooms said he placed the
order with broker and subse-
quently told Young the broker
wanted payment. The witness
quoted Young as saying I'm a
little short now. Could you pick
it Cthe stock up for me?"
The witness said he gave the
broker a check for SIS, 1888 in pay
ment.
Considered as Loan.
IT still consider it to be an
outstanding loan," Mr.. Rooms
declared.
The witnesses had been called
by Prosecutor William j. Paisley,
special assistant to the Attorney
General, in an effort to prove
two of the four counts against
the defendant.
One count charges that Young
lied to a Senate Banking sub
committee when he told it of
loans he had received. He men
toned certain loans. not in
Guiding those allegedly received
from Mr.. Peoples and Mr.. Rooms,
and said he knew of no others
when pressed further, according
to the indictment.
Forced Check on Young.
Another count charges the de-
PENDANT lied when he told the
committee all his income since
leaving the RFC had been in the
form of salaries from employers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
ave Commands President For Stand on SEGREGATION

President Eisenhower is to be
commended for ordering the abo-
lition of segregation in all schools
operated on Army posts entirely
with Federal funds, the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee said
yesterday.
AVC's statement was made by
it's national executive director.
Charles H. Slayman, jr., shortly
after the White House announced
that a memorandum had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

sent by the President to the
Secretary of Defense. In it, the
President ordered that all schools
operated by the Army be ION a
completely integrated basis" by
the opening of the school term
next September.
The President also asked that
"other arrangements be consid-
cred" if segregation is not ended
in State-operated schools on Fed
orally owned property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Columbia GIee Club to Sino

The 40-man Columbia Uni
versity Glee Club will present a
program of traditional folk and
Easter music in a concert at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Arts Club
of Washington, 2017 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
First Brewery Listed

NEW YORK.-The first brew
cry in Colonial America was built
in New York City in 1888 near
what is now Wall Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

A great new way of making mar
garine now brings to your table a
wonderful New Parkay.
Kraft's exclusive discovery i'm.
proves the texture of Parkay at
all temperatures ;. and makes it
taste even better than before!
Even when ice cold, New Parkay
slices neatly into pats-no crumb-
ling or splintering!
Even when ice cold, New Parkay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

spreads smoothly instantly-wont
tear the freshest bread!
Even when left out in a warm
kitchen, New Parkay won't melt
down or separate!
Buy two pounds of New Parkay
today one pound at the regular
price and the second pound at
half-price. But hurry. This re-.
markable Introductory offer can't
last longl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

1908 Penn. Ave. NV. . MA. 1898 8 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26


class st . 30. ~.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Five New Teachers
Hired At Genoa

Five new teachers were hired
for the Clay-Genoa schools last
week at a meeting of the Board
of Education.
Employed were Mrs. Alice
Dolph, Elmore; Mrs. Claribel Sid
ner, Genoa; Mrs. Wanda .Alexan-
der; Tom Willing, Genoa, and D.
A. Gray, Johnstown, Ohio.
Mrs. Dolph will be in charge of
the third section of the first
grade, created for the first time
this year to accommodate the in
flux of youngsters starting school
this fall.
Mrs. Alexander will teach ply
steal education and art, which
this year will be offered for the
first time to students in lower
grades. Mrs. Sidner will teach the
third grade.
Willing will be basketball coach
, and teach science and mathema-
tics while Gray will be the agri-
culture teacher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
LEO PUFFENBERCER

Leo Puffenberger, 80, disabled
war veteran was found dead while
seated at the kitchen table in the
home of Mrs. Nellie French, 221
Jackson Street, where he had re,
sided several months, shortly after
six Friday morning.
Coroner R. R. Semon investigat
ed and reported death was due
to natural causes and attributed
to coronary thrombosis. Puffen
berger belonged to the local Eagles
and Moose lodges.
The body was taken to the
Sanders Funeral Home and was
shipped later in the day to the
Mckee Funeral Home, Points
West Virginia, where services were
held. Interment was made in Wes
ley Chapel Cemetery, Points, West
Virginia.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Puffenberger
Points, West Virginia; one brother
James, in the Army at Camp Pic
kett, Virginia, and three sisters
Mrs. Herbert Starnes, Beloit, Ohio
Mrs. Freda Groce, Levels, West
Virginia, and Miss Grace Puffen
berger, Baltimore, Maryland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
WILLIAM E. ROBERTSON

William Frederick Robertson,
IS, died suddenly early Wednes-
day in the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam R. Robertson, Shirley Lane,
Portage Township.
Mr.. Robertson's fully clothed
body was discovered in his bed
room at eight o'clock that morn
ing by his granddaughter, who
notified Deputy Sheriff William
Cullen. She had last seen her
grandfather at $3.50 when he left
his room to walk to an outdoor
building. Her parents we're at
work in Sandusky when they were
called and notified of the tragedy
Coroner R. R. Semon returned
a verdict of death due to natural
causes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
ARTHUR M. HETRIcK

Arthur M. Hetrick, rs, of 700
Locust Street, Oak Harbor, passed
away early Monday in the Magru-
der Memorial Hospital after an
illness of two years.
Born in Fremont May %, 1878,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hetrick, he was former elevator
employee and farmer until his re-
tirement eight years ago.
In 1910, Hetrick married Fenna
Rahm who survives him. Besides
the widow, Mr.. Hetrick is survived
by son, Scott, Huron; sister,
Mrs. Ted Rupp, Port Clinton; one
brother, Burt Hetrick, Trow-
bridge, a half-brother, Lester
Hetrick, Rocky Ridge, and four
grandchildren. Mr.. Hetrick had
been a member of the Knights Of
Pythias for as years.
Funeral services were held
Thursday Afternoon in the Robin
son Funeral Home, DR.. B. F.
Brandt officiating. Burial was in
Union Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14

turned home Monday while Mrs.
LeBeau and family will stay for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koualk and
family of SanduS Kentucky are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Fox.
Bump Maynard was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed CroSsley and
Allen of Columbus spent couple
days last week visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin CroSsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeVou,
Jackie and Mary Ann OF Put-ln-Bay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Mertz OF
Vermillion spent Wednesday eve
ming on the island visiting with
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Crossley
spent the weekend On mainland
visiting in Lakeside with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Waldecker and Bay
Shore with Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Waldecker.
Mrs. Bump Maynard celebrated
her birthday Saturday.
A card party was held at the
home of Mrs. George Hartlaub
Thursday evening. Those present
were Lois Fox, Helen Fox, Vanny
Wise, Jerry Zura, Gladys Adam,
Connie Cotnerook, Carrie Bowers,
| Agnes Waldecker and Ana Mae
Crossley. The evening was enjoyed
playing CanaSta and Contract Rum
prizes going to Jerry Zura for Ca
naSta and Ana Mae Crossley con-
tract rummy. Lunch was served.
Mr.. Dick Adam of Cincinnati
flew in Monday to get Mrs. Adam
and son Dickie. Mrs. Adam and son
spent several weeks here visiting
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Zura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bump Maynard
were to Lakeside Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. George Hartlaub was to
Sandusky last Friday.
Mr.. John Zura, Patty and John
ny were to the mainland last week.
Stanley Wires was to Put-in-Bay
Sunday.
Sandusky visitors last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlaub, and
John Zura and son Johnnie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
GERTRUDE ORR

Miss Gertrude Orr, 81, who
made her home here for many
years with cousin, Mrs. Harry
Belknap, East Second Street pass
ed away Friday noon in Magruder
Memorial Hospital two months al
ter breaking her hip in a fall
Since the accident, Miss Orr had
undergone treatment in Toledo
and local hospitals.
Born in Upper Sandusky Sep
tember Is, 1870, Miss Orr had re-
sided here since 1924. She was a
member of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church and st. Thomas Child.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in the Neidecker
Funeral Home, the Rev. Perry
Blankenship of st. Thomas Epis'
copal Church officiating. Neideck.
ers directed interment in Oak Hill
Cemetery, Upper Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
DEATHS
CATHERINE EVANCzUK

Mrs. Catherine EvancZuk, 81,
who for the past four years had
resided with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Evancuk, 316 Monroe Street, passed
away early Thursday in Magruder
Memorial Hospital where she had
been a patient for the previous
week.
Born in Austria-Hungary, Mrs
Evanczuk came to this country as
young woman and spent most OF
her life in Cleveland. Her husband
passed away IL years ago.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs
Sophia Dylag, Cleveland; two sons
Michael, Port Clinton, and Steve
Cleveland, as we'll as six grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Monday forenoon in st. Peter
and Paul Catholic Church, the Rev
Gresko officiating. Burial was ir
ST. Peter and Paul's Cemetery
Parma, with the Michael ]. Kolody
Funeral Home of Cleveland direc
ting.