davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

Set all things in their own
peculiar place, and know that order
is the greatest grace.
Dryden
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
ENLIsTs IN ARMY

Russell F. Spry, Port Clinton, en-
listed in the U. S. Army at the To-
ledo Army Recruiting Station
Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

1t is not possible to found last
ing power upon injustice, perjury,
and treachery.
-DemoSthenes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
HOUSE MEMBERS

happy to Majority Whip Leslie M. Burge
back the floor after siege of illness hosptaized him
in Lorain.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
STATEHOUSE OBSERVERS

predicting rejuvenaton of Democratic state head
quarters shortly after the legislature adjourns.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
JOE DEUTSCHLE

state adjutant for the American Legion reminds us
to draw red circle around June 81 it marks the inter-
national ceremonies at Putin Bay
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

The chief aid to memory il
order.
-Simonides
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
A. H. MICKEY

who decently renquished his position acting post
master at Bowling Green received dandy editorial ri-
butte in the SentinelTrbute, Republican newspaper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
MEMBERS OF BOTH

the House and Senate will be entertained informally
at the Mansion on Monday just before the evening
sion by Governor and Mrs. Frank j. Lausche it will be
the first time in three terms recollection that the
chief executive and first lady endeavored to entertain the
entire membership which is certainly fine gesture
their part in maintaining cordial relationship between
ment. -. .Axg
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
ADJOURNMENT SIGHTS
EAST HARBOR

had been forgotten in the additions and betterment
bill. but amendment offered jointly by Rep William
K Genhauser of Lucas County and your representative
succeeded in getting 900 eamarked for improvements
this popular recreatonal by actual count
than half million persons visited the park last year with
many $4,000 persons the beach alone Sundays
and holidays
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Liquor Raid Catches
55in nBaIfimore Club
BY The Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-The
Baltimore Press Club is in trou-
BILE again today over sale of
liquor after the legal closing
hour Of 2 am. '-..
Two concessionaires were Or
dered held for the grand jury
on changes of illegally sleling
alcoholic beverages.
The charges followed a raid
last night in which 55 persons
were arrested. Charges of selling
alcoholic beverages were placed
against Vaughn Anders. AZ. and
Walter Newberry, AZ.
The other SO were charged
with disorderly conduct. All ex-
cept seven forfeited collateral of
$6.45. The charges against the
seven were dismissed when they
appeared for hearing.
In 1850. whe n police raided
the second floor club on Fayette
street. the clubs officers were
charged with permitting liquor
to be consumed after hours on
the premises.
The charges were dismissed on
advice Of the attorney general
who said the law banning drink
ing Of intoxicants during pro-
hibited hours didn't apply be-
cause the press organization has
club license.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Occasional Noise, Small Fires
Mark Night at Prison Riot

dained in 1912 and held pas
torates in several churches. He
left the ministry in 1881 to be-
come superintendent Of the
Rockview (Pa.) Prison Farm, a
branch of Western State Peni-
tentiary. He supervised scores of
electrocutions.
During his 18 years at Rock
view there were no riots. He
came to Western Penitentiary in
December. 1850. Since then he
has had a break of 10 prisoners
last November and now the riot
one of the worst in Pennsyl-
vania's history.
Warden Claudy arranged to
have the prison kitchen opened
around midnight. Some so to
so convicts, not involved in the
riot, were on hand to make cof-
fee and sandwiches for police
men and flremen.
Police Talk With Prisoner.
Two burly State policemen in
theskitchen began conversation
with a prisoner whom they rec
ognized.
The officers joked with the
convict about how they had
caught him. One policeman said:
What about it, buddy? You
ever going to land in here
again?"
The prisoner grinned cheer
fully and replied:
Hell. no! I've learned my les
son. Two times up is plenty for
me-"
Detective Sent Many.
A city detective looked around
with a grin on his face and a
cup of hot coffee in his hand.
He remarked:
Man. I've sent plenty of guys
here. I'll bet there's many a
one here who would like to get a
crack at me-"
But he didn't seem worried.
At one time during the night
there were 900 assorted kinds of
policemen on hand. including 400
city and scores of county, bor-
ough and State police.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Judge al Massacre Trial
Calls Troops Murderers
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BORDEAUX, France, Jan. 10.
Presiding Judge Marcel Mussy-
St. Saens today described Hitler's
Elite SIS Das Reich Division as
IAN organization of thieves and
murdererS."
The judges angry exclamation
was made at the opening Of the
second week of the trial OF IA
Alsatians and Z Germans of the
division accused of killing 642
persons at Oradour-Sur-G Glane
June 10, 1914.
One of the accused, Louis
Hoehlinger, an Alsatian, was
asked whether he had anything
to say after his testimony.
II regret one thing" he said
slowly. that is that I belonged
to such an organization" The
judges denunciation Of the divi-
sion followed.
Among the 642 men. women
and children killed at Oradour,
besides the French were some
born in Poland, Italy. Spain.
Germany and one from the
United States. Albert Mirablon,
IS, of Paterson, N. j. No other
details were given in the official
list of dead except that Mr..
Mirablon lived at nearby Lii
mogeS. The massacre occurred
during a German search for
French underground fighters.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
BY the Associated Press

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Jan.
19.-Civil Aeronautics authori-
ties today sought a Government
impounded GAG transport plane
that was flown away despite the
attempt of an airport official.
William Richardson. to stop it
with his car.
Mr.. Richardson said the plane.
valued by the Federal Govern
ment at $4,000 and formerly
used as a school classroom near
here, was piloted by 38-year-old
twins, George c. and Charles c.
Finn of Los Angeles. They are
involved in State and Federal
court litigation over the plane.
. The war surplus craft was
bought after World War II by
the Vineland public school dis
trict to relieve a classroom short
age. It was used as classroom
for about five years. ..
The Finn brothers bought it,
flew it to Burbank, and leased
it to international Airports Corp.
for freight use. The corporation
alleges they flew the plane back
to Kern County Airport here in
December. In a suit against the
Finn brothers, it asks $14,418
damages for repairs it says it
Evening star., 1953-01-19

jobs or making promotions.
Also, it was felt that en-
ployes who were promoted or
persons who were hired for choice
jobs since November would be
suspect by the Eisenhower
administration.
With the new administration
taking over tomorrow, the freeze
on hirings and promotions will
be relaxed gradually. .
X X y +
LEAVE RIDER REPEAL
Representative Lesinski, Demo-
crat, of Michigan, a member Of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee, has introduced a bill to
repeal the Thomas leave rider.
The rider requires Federal work.
ers to use all of their 1852 an
nual leave by June 30. and all
of their 1858 annual leave by
June 80, 1854.
Mr.. Lesinski said he hoped
that the House Civil Service
Committee will agreea to- hold
hearings on the bill in the near
future.
SEVERANCE PAY Senator
Johnston. Democrat, of South
Carolina. ranking minority men,
Der of the Senate Civil Service
Committee. has sponsored bill
to provide severance pay benefits
to Federal workers who involun-
tarily lose their jobs.
The benefits would be based
on the number of years an en-
ploye had been in Government.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS
Senator Bennett, Republican, Of
Utah. has called for a sweeping
reorganization of the Civil Serv-
ice System, including the Civil
Service Commission.
Senator Bennett expressed the
hope that there would be the
closest possible liaison between
the Presidents Office in the
White House. the chairman of
the csc, and the Senate ard
House Civil Service Committees.
The Utah Senator also de-
clared the Government should
develop the most advance ad-
ministrative and personnel tech
niques.
Comprehensive training pro-
grams for promising Federal en-
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Cardinal Mcintyre Back
In u. :. After Rome Trip
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Jan. 19.-James
Francis Cardinal. Mcintyre,
Americas newest prince Of the
Catholic Church, arrived in
Boston today by plane. en- route
to his home city of Los Angeles.
The new cardinal, elevated by
the Pope in the recent consistory
in Rome, was greeted by the
most Rev. Richard j. Cushing.
Archbishop of Boston. and the
Most Rev. Eric Mackenzie,
Auxiliary Bishop Of Boston.
Francis Cardinal Spellman Of
New York also arrived at the
Boston airport a few minutes
after Cardinal Mcintyre. New
York's airport was logged in.
forcing the plane carrying the
New York prelate to land here.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

their "13 concessions for peace"
are met.
The peace demands were passed
out in note to the warden
early today.
The prisoners asked that there
be no reprisals against the riot
Pers. They also called for i'm
proved food. medical care. a
plan to permit visitors to stay
longer. investigation into oper-
alton of the prisoners fund,
better mail service, a complete
change of the Parole Board" and
an opportunity to study law
books so they can file court Pc
titions.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
RN the Associnfed Presa

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19.-The
tinkling of broken glass, occa-
sional shouts and the f1ickering
of sporadic flames marked the
only activity in the chilled,
Uttered cell block at riot
torn Western State Penitentiary
through the night.
Hundreds of police. bearing
rifles and submachineguns, made
the best of sleepless night in
the center of the prison-the
administration headquarters To-
Gated between the two big cell
blocks where rioters holed up.
A Gordon of police outdoors
had chilly vigil. They stood
through the long dark hours
with guns ready while rows of
big searchlights lit up the out
side of the grim, stone prison.
Small fires. lit by the thinly-
clad convicts to keep warm. gilt
tered occasionally through the
broken windows. None of the
fires lasted long. They burned
out quickly, apparently for lack
of fuel.
Vague Shapes Seen.
But as long as the fires lasted,
vague shapes of prisoners could
be seen against the light of the
flames. Some of the electrical
wiring in the cell block burned
out early in the riot and shat
tered windows let in the cold
night air
In his Office, Warden John
Claudy-a former Presbyterian
miniSter-sat by his telephone
and listened to reports from sub
ordinates, firemen and police
men.
Warden Claudy never lost his
calm. collected manner. On one
occasion he said:
This trouble is following a
pattern. You can see it at work
in other prisons in Michigan,
Illinois, New Jersey and the like.
The men will be ready to go
back to their cells soon"
The warden, a 63-year -old
amiable. rotund man, was or
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Korea War Problem
Due Top Priority in
Republican Congress
By the A.seeiated Pres.

President elect Eisenhower
steps from his Inauguration to-
morrow into potential trouble
with the Republican Congress in
two of his favorite fields-for-
eign and military affairs.
Problems in these lines already
have begun to simmer. although
domestic questions probably will
occupy major attention during
the next few weeks on Capitol
Hill.
The Korean war has top pri-
ority. Key congressman have
predicted that. unless Gen. Els
enhower moves first. Congress
itself will bring pressure for a
new program to end the stale
mate.
Issue May Be Test.
That issue alone may serve as
sharp test Of the new admin
istration's ability to deal with
Congress.
If Gen. Eisenhower has worked
out a solution, there are many
reasons why he cannot reveal it
now. If the solution means a
renewed military offensive. it is
doubtful if the subsequent COM
plications can be settled quickly.
The immediate problem is
whether the new President can
keep Congress from demanding
faster action than he is able to
supply.
On the other hand, Gen.
Eisenhower probably would re-
ceive prompt congressional back
ing from bolder moves in Korea.
Budget Cuts Probable.
Both the foreign and military
budgets will be placed on the
chopping block. if the present
demands for decreased spending
are translated into actual votes.
Republican leaders have advo-
Gated cuts of up to $40 billion
in President Truman's $78 bill
lion budget proposal. Members
of both parties generally agree
that any substantial cuts will
have to come from military and
foreign aid funds.
In any event, members on
both sides of the foreign aid is
sue agree that heavy slashes are
likely.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Thick Fog Raises Havoc
With Traffic in Britain
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Thick fog
patches closed in on London
and other parts of England again
today, raising havoc with land.
sea and air traffic.
Twenty-Five factory workers
were injured when two crowded
buses piled into a truck in dense
fog at Bamford in northwest
England. A double-decker bus
skidded and flopped over at Sea-
tons Sluice in northeast Eng
land, injuring seven passengers.
The 133-ton French cargo
boat. Louis Desire, ran aground
in Bristol Channel last night
but struggled free undamaged
today. ..s-.. .....
Flights were cancelled or di-
verted at London airport.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Flyers Take Impounded Plane
AsOfficiuI Tries toHoIt Escape

was making to the plane and for
alleged breaking of the lease.
The twins replied that they had
received no payments under the
lease.
The Federal Government then
filed a $190,000 suit in Los An
geles Federal Court. alleging the
plane should not have been
bought from the school district.
Mr.. Richardson, assistant SUI
,perintendent at Kern County
Airport, said he saw the plane
being warmed up yesterday. He
said he raced alongside the plane
in his car to keep it off the land
ing strip, but that it took of on
the turf that borders the strip.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

to persuade them to end every
thing peacefully but they re-
fused. They said they wouldn't
talk with anyone except Mr..
Malone"
Despite the ferocity of the
riot which broke out early last
night a shot was fired and not a
prisoner escaped in the Nations
first prison uprising of 1858.
One of Guards Freed.
The rioters freed one of the
guards, So year old Frank
Daugherty, within a short time
after the outbreak started about
7 pm. But they stubbornly re-
fused to let the others 90 until
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Californian Named
Assistant 10 Benson;
CCC Head Appointed
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

President elect Eisenhower
today chose j. Earl Coke, direc-
tor Of the Agricultural Service
for California. as an Assistant
Of Agriculture in the new ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Eisenhower's headquarters
said the selection was made by
the general after conferences
with Ezra Taft Benson, who will
be Secretary Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Coke, So, is a resident Of
Berkeley, Calf.
A graduate of the University
Of California, he was associated
with the Spreckles Sugar Co.
from 1894 to 1888. when he took
the California post. He is mar
ried and has two sons.
-CCC President Named.
Earlier today, Mr.. Benson had
announced the selection of John
H. Davis, 48, of Boston, to be
new president Of the Commodity
Credit Corp, the Agriculture De-
partment's $6.7 billion agency.
The departments Production
and Marketing Administration,
MIR. Benson announced Satur-
day. will be headed by Howard
H. Gordon of Richmond. Va,
now assistant general manager
of the Southern States Co.
operative.
Like Mr.. Gordon, who is a
native of North Carolina, Mr..
Davis was born and reared a
farm boy. Mr.. Davis was born
near Wellsville. Mo-, grew up in
Missouri and Iowa. received a
bachelors degree from Iowa
State College and his masters
degree and doctorate in agri-
cultural economics from the
University of Minnesota.
AS a farm economist, Mr..
OdNAo 41dO 11C1O val 1OQS JOUS WILL
the Agriculture Department
since 1886 and has attended
United Nations food and agri-
culture conferences.
Personal Aides Named. :
Mr. Benson last night named
two men who will serve as his
personal assistants. They are
Romeo E. Short of Brinkley,
Ark. now vice president of the
American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. and Whitney Gilliland
Of Glenwood, Iowa. an attorney.
Mr. Short will work in the gen.
eral field of agricultural credit.
Mr.. Gillilland will handle re-
lations with State commission
ers, secretaries and directors Of
agriculture.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

ployes and a revision Of out
moded civil service personnel
regulations were advocated by
Senator Bennett.
Senator Bennett said he agreed
with President -elect Eisenhower
that the majority Of Govern
ment employees are hard-work-
ing. efficient and loyal public
servants. But he said that better
personnel administration meth
ods could vastly improve Gov
ernment administration.
II am sure that with the use
of improved personnel, methods
and practices, we in the Federal
Government can give the coun-
try and its people much better
SERVICE" Senator Bennett said.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

District and vicinity-Some
sunshine and a little warmer
this afternoon, high about 50.
Some fog likely again late to-
night and early tomorrow. Low
tonight about SO. Tomorrow
considerable cloudiness, with
high about so.
Maryland-Partly cloudy with
some fog in east portion again
tonight, low 30-35 west and 35-
40 east portion. Tomorrow con-
siderable cloudiness and mild.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Moroccan Is Killed
At U. S. Air Bose

CASABLANCA, Morocco. Jan.
10 (R.-A Moroccan was killed
and another injured last night
by the fire of United States
Air Force guards who found
them on the United States air
base at Nouaceur. A third man
escaped. officials said they had
not yet determined what the
men were trying to do on the
haSe
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Silver Turns to Gold

When residents in Back Silver
street. Preston. England, pro-
tested to the city that they did
not like their address and were
told to pick another name. they
agreed on Gold street.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Some cloudiness and
rather foggy in east portion
again late tonight. Low 30-35
west and north, 35-40 south and
east portions. Tomorrow con-
siderable cloudiness and mild.
Wind-Southeast, 5 miles per
hour National Airport at 10
ann
River Report.
(From U. 8. Ensineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
u -" uarlerS Ferry
Evening star., 1953-01-19

ton and the
uncertainty OF
W h a t lie S
ahead. It was
felt that it
would only be
fair to Presi-
d e n t Ell e c t
E i S e n h over
and the top
officials he has
appointed to
wait until the
new admini-
Stration took
Office before
a acSiOnjnO neW
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Kidney Transplant Falling

PARIS. Jan. 10 R.-The con-
dition Of Marius Renard, 16-
year-old boy who has been liv-
ing for more than three weeks
with kidney transplanted from
his mother, steadily worsened
today.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Court Consolidation Uroed

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10 up. =
The Maryland Bar Association
has called for q consolidation Of
the six courts that make up the
Baltimore Supreme Bench.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight <.s.~.
Federal Hiring Freeze Due
ToLht Inside 7woM months
By Joseph Young

The virtual freeze Federal job hiring promotions
existed for the
the next month the Republicans take
Federal personnel officials have been marking
November in filling most of the better jobs Government
include we'll non-civn service positions.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 73. on January 16.
Lowest. 25, on January 5.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High. ,49, at 4:30 pm.
Low. 43. at 6:46 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Snow will fall tonight in the Northern Plains and the
North and Central Rockies while rain expected in the Co
umb Plateau and along the Pacific Coast from the border Of
Canada to Central California Generally fair weather will
prevail elsewhere 1t will be colder in New England and will
become slightly warmer in the Central Gulf States.
-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Inc sun ana MOON.
Rises Sets
Sun. today 7:24 5:14
sun. tomorrow 1:24 .5:lS
Moon. today Gas am. 1929 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1953-01-19

few and far between.
The reason, of course, was the
pending change of adminiStra-
Evening star., 1953-01-19

Furnished by United States Coas
nAhAAtin Gnrvavl
Evening star., 1953-09-06

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Evening star., 1953-09-06
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Evening star., 1953-09-06

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Evening star., 1953-09-06

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Evening star., 1953-09-06

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Evening star., 1953-09-06

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