davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Hearings Set for Pair
On Woman 'sCharqe

Two men face hearings April
80 on charges of a 24-year-old
woman that they assaulted her
after offering her a ride home.
Walter w. cambridge, 27, a
painter living in the 87O0 block
of Garfield street, Bethesda, was
charged with rape. Edward A.
Cox. %, of the 1000 block of O
street NV, recently discharged
from the Army. was charged with
assault with intent to rape.
Municipal Judge Thomas C.
Scalley set Bainbridge's bond at
$4,000 and CoX's at $4,000.
The woman said the men Of
fered to drive her home from the
Kit Mar Bar, Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue, Wednesday
night. Instead, she said, they
took her first to a yacht in the
Washington channel, then drove
her to a dead-end street near
the Australian embassy, where
she said the assault took place.
She later managed to get away
and hailed a cab to take her
home in the 1900 block Of Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Former Head Of Voice
10 Be Consu|tant 10
New Administrator

Alfred H. Morton, who was
temporarily suspended as head
OF the Voice of America in New
York two months ago, is being
brought to Washington as a spe-
cial conSultant to DR.. Robert L.
johnson, new administrator of
the International Information
Administration.
The State Department an
nounced today that Mr.. Morton
will take over his new duties
next Monday as chief consultant
in the "all-important field of
accommodation" to DR.. John
son.
Mr.. Morton was suspended for
a day and then promptly rein
stated in February after he had
sent to Washington a memo
randum questioning a ban
against use on the Voice of any
material from Communist
sources. The ban later was modi-
fed.
DR.. johnson said the interna-
tional information program en-
visaged by the new administra-
ton requires careful thought,
study and long-range planning"
He added that Mr.. Morton's 80
years experience in radio would
be invaluable to him at this time.
Robert j. Francis will take
over Mr.. Morton's job in New
York as acting deputy admins
traitor of the Voice of America
until a new director is appoint
ed, the State Department said.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
West Germany Slices
Tobacco Tax by 17%
BY the Assoeioted Press

BONN, Germany. April IL
The West German Parliament
has reduced the tobacco tax II
per cent so that in future Smok-
ers will get "a cigarettes for the
price of 20.
For the old price of two marks
CAT centS) the new packs will
hold "a instead of 20 cigarettes.
Smaller PACKS will contain SINH
lar bonuses.
The government believes the
loss in revenue will be made up
by increased smoking and less
readiness to buy American ciga-
retteS smuggled in to dodge the
high tax.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Catholics Giving 100000
To Feed Korean Children
By the Assoeiated Pres,

The Welfare and Emergency
Relief Committee of Roman
Catholic Archbishops of the
United States yesterday an
nounced' an appropriation of
100000 for purchase of food for
needy children in Korea.
Archbishop Karl J. Alter said
reports received from the
Catholic bishops, missionary
priests and nuns in Korea in
dicate a near famine situation
has developed in many areas of
the country during the past few
months"
Bishop Alter, chairman of the
Administrative Board of the Ma
tional Welfare Conference, said
in a statement that today's spe-
cial additional appropriation was
made at a committee meeting
here to plan the continuance of
its worldwide relief program.
He said American bishops un-
der the auspices of war relief
services-NCWC have distributed
9,161 ,050 pounds of clothing, food
and medical supplies valued at
$11.3 million to Korea.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Stevenson Concludes
Southeast Asia Tour
By the Associated Press

SINGAPORE, April 17.-Adlai
Stevenson said today increased
trade among the countries Of
Southeast Asia and a mutual Sc
curity pact provide the best as
surance against the onslaught of
communism in this part of the
world.
He told a new conference also
tn at President Eisenhower's S
speech in Washington yesterday
was "An admirable statement of
the expression of the American
position" on the way to achieve
world peace.
Mr.. Stevenson. the unsuccess-
full candidate of the Democratic
Party in the last presidential
election, summed up his views
on Southeast Asia after con-
Guiding a six weeks tour of the
area. On Monday he will leave
for Bangkok, Ranogon, New
Delhi, Karachi and the Middle
East.
Mr.. Stevenson has expressed
a wait-and-see attitude toward
the Soviet peace offensive.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
South Carolina Flyers
To Visit in Capital

A mass flight of IS single
engine planes of the Columbia
Aero Club of Columbia. S. c.,
was expected to arrive at Wash
ington National Airport about
8 pm. today.
Piloted by club members who
follow flying as a hobby, the
planes are bringing about 30
persons to Washington for a
weekend visit.
They were to be met at the
airport by aviation enthusiasts
from the Washington area, in
Guiding members of clubs and
associations, and officials of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority.
The Columbia businessmen's S
flying group has attracted con-
siderable attention by it's flights,
including trips to Mexico and
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Ford Has New $50 Million
JET Plant, Voided Contract
By the Associated Press


DETROIT. April 17.-Defense
Secretary Wilson has Cancelled a
$154 million Ford Motor Co. con-
tract for Navy jet engines.
Ford's Lincoln-M Mercury divi-
sion held the contract for pro-
duction of Westinghouse J-40
jet power plants.
Its cancellation was part of
Mr.. Wilson's program to cut de-
fense spending by eliminating
secondary producers. Westing-
house will continue to turn out
the engines.
Lincoln Mercury is now in the
process of completing construc-
ton of a new Navy-owned plant
to produce these jet engines at
Romulus. Plans for its use have
not been revealed now that the
contract has been terminated.
The plant, which was started
in March of last year, will cost
$50 million.
This is the second move in the
Detroit area recently to cut
down on defense spending. On4S
last week, the production of J-47
jet engines by Packard Motor
Car Co. was ordered by one
third.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Gen. Allen Is Nominated
To Be Major General

President Eisenhower has NOM
mated Brig. Gen. Frank Albert
Allen, jr., now on duty with the
Defense Planning Group under
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to be
major general.
Before his new assignment,
Gen. Allen was commandant of
Camp Gordon, Ga. He received
the Silver Star Medal (second
Oak Leaf Cluster) for gallantry
in Korea in action against the
enemy on September 81, 1850.
He exposed himself to fire and
led troops to capture a key town.
His daughter, Mrs. John H.
Kaufman, lives at 5006 Worth
ington drive, Westmoreland
Hills, Md,
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Expected to Watch
Crab Apple Blossom Program

and Marines will be in the line
of march.
Overhead, two flights of jets
from the security squadron at
Andrew Air Base will be seen.
The Fire Departments fireboat
will shoot streams of water, as
part of the celebration, begin
ming at / pm, officials said.
Miss Susan Mum, student at
Kramer Junior High School, as
queen of the festival, will be ac-
companied by her five princesses.
A panel of judges from the White
House News Photographers AS
sociation selected the queen.
Bob Reed, announcer for Sta
tion WRC, will be master of
ceremonies. The parade route
will be along Anacostia drive
Starting from the west side of
the Eleventh Street Bridge. The
reviewing stand will be in front
of the Field House in Anacostia
Park.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Gutter Manners
Blamed for Death
Toll on Roads
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAMILTON. Ontario. April
ia United States National
Safety Council official blames
today's highway death toll on
the mass demonstration of gut
ter manners" among motorists.
The miracle Of modern traffic,
declared the councils informa-
tion director, Paul Jones, is not
that so many people are killed
and manned but that so many
survive.
He said the "me- first" attitude
on the road reflects some of the
attributes of greed, self1shness
and disregard for the rights of
others that bring about black
marketing, bribery. corruption
and the current slump in old
fashioned morality that is both
ering us so much in the States
right now."
Mr.. Jones spoke last night be-
fore the Hamilton committee Of
the Accident Prevention Asso-
citation of Ontario.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
So More Greek Ships to Avoid
Red Trade, Mccarthy Says

ering 242 ships operated by
Greeks with headquarters in New
York.
That announcement was what
stirred up Mr.. StaSsen's ire and
brought his charge that Senator
Mccarthy was undermining OFF,
cial efforts toward the same end.
Afterwards. Senator Mccarthy
and Mr.. Dulles discussed the
matter at a luncheon meeting
in Mr.. Dulles Office at the State
Department.
After that meeting, Mr.. Dulles
announced that the agreements
obtained by Senator Mccarthy
and his subcommittee were "in
the national interest"
Senator Mccarthy. in his
latest announcement, made it
clear that the agreements cover
ing all the 292 vessels are volun-
tary pledges on the part of the
owners or agents and that mo
agreements of any kind have
been made with this subcommit-
tee. Furthermore" he added,
mo obligations or commitments
of any kind have been made or
assumed by our subcommittee,
nor has this subcommittee or its
representatives had any contact
with the representatives of any
foreign government in connection
with this matter"
Drops Term Negotiate"
In his earlier announcement
covering the New York Greeks,
Senator Mccarthy said that his
subcommittee had negotiated"
such agreements. After the
meeting with Mr.. Dulles, he
dropped the use of the word
negotiate" and said he agreed
with the Secretary that his sub
committee had no authority to
negotiate" agreements with the
shipownerS.
Since then, Senator Mccarthy
and his staff have emphasized
that the efforts to obtain the
pledges from the London group
have been carried on by the
Greeks in New York in discus
sionS with their friends in Lon
don.
Senator Mccarthy said the
additional pledges cover II Hon.
duran flag vessels, II Panama
n1an, 10 Greek. 10 Liberian and
5 British. These vessels, he
added, total 665,00 dead weight
tons.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

With SO units marching in the
parade, including several bands,
the eighth annual Greater South
east Washington Crab Apple
Blossom Festival will be launched
at 2 pm. tomorrow.
It will be held in Anacostia
Park against the background of
the Towering crab apple trees
1000 of them, of varied hues.
Sponsors say they expect $4,000
people to witness the program.
DR.. George c. Havenner is grand
marshal.
George L. Gregg, general chair
man of the parade. said these
units will be included: The Army
Band, the Air Force Drum and
Bugle Corps, the Marine Corps
Drum and Bugle Corps, the Met
ropolitan Police Band and the
Tall Cedars of Lebanon Band.
ContingentS of WAVES, WACS
Evening star., 1953-04-17
BeItsViIIe Youth s Body
Found Floating in Bay

State Police reported today
that the body of John r. Harris,
10, of Beltsville, Md, was found
floating in Chesapeake Bay off
Fairhaven Beach, Calvert Coun-
ty, yesterday
Harris was one of a party of
five youths whose motor boat
capsized March "a off Chesa-
peake Beach. Four of them
drowned. The fifth, Donald c.
de Silva, was rescued after cling
ing to a fish net peg for several
hours.
Police said Harris body was
discovered by John P. Dean of
3711 Northampton street NV.
and Edward Manders, 2505 Thir-
ty-ninth street NV.
Another body, that of Wayne
A. Chinn, 10. of 4904 Riverdale
road, Riverdale. Md. was recov-
cred SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
n Million in Indiu
Don't Get Enough to Eut
By the Associoted Pres.

NEW DELHI.-Indian govern
ment food larders are full, but
more than q million people are
still not getting enough to eat,
Food Minister r. A. Kidwai told
a queStioner in Parliament.
K6wai said the most serious
scarcity areas were Madras where
8,470,000 suffered, and Bombay
state, with an estimated affected
population over 6 million.
Government Spokesmen blame
low purchasing power and dis
tribution difficulties for the
scarcity. The central food min
istry tries to help local areas by
advancing loans for public works
projects.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

graduated from the University
of Michigan in 1888 and was
commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in the field artillery after
graduating from West Point in
1887.
During World War II, Col.
Spaulding served with the 7th
Army Artillery Section through
five campaigns in the European
theater. He was later awarded
the Legion of Merit.
Col. Spaulding is the son of
Mrs. Alice c. Spaulding of 1870
Wyoming avenue NV. He is
married and has two sons, Ed
ward, 6, and William, 3.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
By Cecil HoIIond

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, announced today
he had received pledges from the
Greenk owners of SO more ships
to refrain from trade with Red
China and other Soviet bloc
countries.
He said that individuals and
firms controlling 81 of these
ships are members of the Greek
Shipowners London Committee.
The chairman of the Senate
Investigations subcommittee said
he had furnished Secretary of
State Dulles copies of the agree
ment before making the public
announcement.
His statement made no men
tion of Mutual Security Admins
traitor Harold E. Stassen, who
earlier had criticized similar
agreements from Greek shipown-
ers in New York as "undermin-
ing" this country's efforts
through diplomatic channels to
cut off trade with Communist
countries.
Changed Attitude.
Mr.. Stassen appeared to change
his attitude after both President
Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles
supported the Mccarthy actions.
However, Senator Mccarthy left
the inference at a news confer
ence this week that he held Mr..
Stassen responsible for the an
nounced reluctance on the part
of the London Greeks to make
such agreements.
At the news conference, Sem
ator Mccarthy left it up to the
Eisenhower administration to
indicate that the United States
would like to see the Greek ship
owners in London pledge them
selves not to engage in trade
with Soviet-controled ports.
There has been no announced
action by the administration on
the Mccarthy suggestion. There
was no immediate comment
from the State Department or
from Mr.. Stassen on the new
pledges announced by Senator
Mccarthy. The new pledges,
Senator Mccarthy said, bring to
295 the number of Greek -owned
vessels covered by such agree
mentS.
Previously Senator Mccarthy
had announced agreements COW
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Shurett Sees Peron

BUENOS AIRES. April II. (P).
Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett, here on a To-day Of
fetal visit, called on President
Juan D. Peron yesterday. He
handed Gen. Peron a letter from
Israeli President Izhak Ben-Zvi
and presented him an album of
water colors by Israeli artists.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

%
In his new
position Col.
Spaulding will
serve as depu-
ty for program
d e v e lopment
and execution
for the more
than q score
of Army in
stllations in
the area.
/ Col. Spauld-
ing attended
Central High
CrhoN1 VIZ q g
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Col. Spau|ding Appointed
To Military District Post

Col. Edward c. Spaulding, a
native WaShingtonian, has been
named deputy Chief of Staff of
the Military District of Wash
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Fust Pressure Drop

BOSTON.-At $4,000 feet the
pressure of the atmosphere is ex-
actly one-half of the pressure at
sea level.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
Q. II. Soldier Was
Prisoner Aide

Army Pfc. Delbert f. Risch, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John RiSch, Route
l, Oak Harbor, recently took part
in the exchange of sick and wound
ed prisoners of war in Freedom
Village, Korea.
His unit, the 560th Medical Am
bulance Company, made daily runs
between Munsan and Panmunjom
to return prisoners to their home
lands. 1t transported Communists
to Panmunjom each morning and
returned with UN and South Ko-
rean prisoners.
Risch, an ambulance driver with
the 560th Medical Ambulance Com
pany, arrived in Korea in April,
1852, from Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, where he received basic
training.
He attended high school in Oak
Harbor and was engaged in farm
ing before entering the Army in
September, 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
Brother Hurt In
Stopping Fight

Two men we're injured slightly
and two were arrested on drunk
and disorderly charges late Satur-
day night following a family battle
in West Perry Street, which re-
portedly started when the father,
Jim Duby, pounded on the door
of neighbor's home.
Duby's son, Earl, tried to quiet
the father and was attacked by his
brother, Jack Duby, who was flour
ishing hunting knife, according
to Patrolman Russ Shinevar.
While attempting to subdue his
father and brother, Earl Duby suf-
fered a superficial knife wound
across the stomach. He did not re.
quire disqualification but his broth
er, Jack Duby, later was treated
at the hospital after Earl had
knocked him out.
Shinevar called for additional
helf from the scene and Patrolmen
Bill .Robel and Loren Hendrix as
well as Special Policeman Leo
Snider, responded. Jim and Jack
Duby were arrested on drunk and
disorderly charges and spent the
rest fthe night in city Jail.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
Tettau Heads
EOD Bond Drive

Investing in the future through
the Payroll Savings Plan resulted
in 381 new and increased bond de-.
ductions by Erie Ordnance Depot
employees, according to John Tet-
tau, Lacarne, chairman for Erie's
U. S. Saving Bond Campaign re-
Gently conducted at Erie.
These new deductions totalled
$4,456.22, an increase of 81 ,367 %
over 1852. In addition to the new
deductions and the increases of
old reservations, there we're two
cash sales for two $1,000 bonds
with the purchase price of $500.
AS result of the campaign the
percentage of post participation
went up 1876 per cent based on
the number of employees.
Assisting Mr. Tettau were divi-
sion representatives:
Marge Anderson, Helen Larkins,
and Richard ClaWson, Fremont;
Harold Arnold, Peggy Vargo,
Wayde Kinsey and Carol Smith,
Port Clinton; Lois Cooley and Le-
ona Schneider, Catawba Cliffs;
Darrell Hit, Gibsonburg, Joan
Gehring, Oak Harbor; and Ruth
Ward, of the post.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29

What could be downright mouthwatering than this
colorfu platter of goen-fred chicken, served with fluffy
rice and bubbng hot curry sauce? One Whit of its anta
Ing aroma and guests will running to porch, patio
terrace-wherever your outdoor table is set.
The crspcoated succuent chicken is fried in Spfy and
the recipe for the delightfully."- seasoned curry just
developed in the Test Kitchens at Lever House.
Fried Chicken Ranchero
l/2 cup flour cups pared, chopped
teaspoons salt apples
/ teaspoon cnrrv nowder 1/3 cup chopped onions
10 +o..noo,, non.,a 1/2 cup grated fresh coconut
~ F t - pp-" or chopped moist, =
~ teaspoon pepper shredded coconut
Ia teaspoon ginger cups water
3-pound frying chicken, 1/2 cup milk
cut in serving pieces cups cooked rice
Hz cup Spry Il cup raw)
Put first ingredients in paper bag. Put pieces of
chicken at time in paper bag and shake to coat evenly
Heat Spry in skillet Place chicken in hot fat and fry until
goden-brown all Sides Cover and cook low heat
until tender (about 30 mnutes Remove chicken to hot
platter and make curry follows Add appes onions
and coconut to remaining fat in the skillet Fry stirring
occasionally until onions become transparent. Add
naming seasoned flour and blend Stir in water milk
gradually Cook until thickened, stirring constantly.
Serve with hot rice Garnsh with perky clusters Of parsley
Makes 40 servings
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
SECRETARY OF STATE TO VISIT
PORT CLINTON; PLANS CLINIC

Secretary of State Ted w. Brown
today urged the general public in
the 13-county area of Ohio, in
cluded in his second 1853 travel
ing office" visit, to take advantage
of the opportunity to discuss any
matters which they may desire with
him and members of his election
and corporation department staffs.
He will establish temporary
headquarters in the Court House
at Port Clinton from 2 to PM,
Thursday, June a. Counties in
cluded in the second of the series
of travelling office" visits through
out the state are: Lucas, Wood,
Seneca, Sandusky, Ottawa, Erie,
Huron, Lorain, Ashland, Richland,
Crawford, Hancock, and Wyandot.
Secretary Brown has called a
meeting OF the members and clerks
of the County Boards of Elections
of the same 13 counties to be held
the following two days - Friday
and Saturday, June 5 and Gin
the Assembly Hall at nearby Ca
tawba Club. Election Board mem
bers and clerks, of course may
visit his headquarters in Port Clin-
ton if they desire, Mr. Brown said,
but they are especially requested
to be present at the election clinic
at Catawba Club on Friday and
Saturday, when an important dis
cussion of election operations is
scheduled.
The travelling office" idea, in
augurated by Secretary of State
Brown year ago, proved exceed
ingly helpful to citizens who were
relieved from making long trips to
his Columbus office to discuss
problems. Likewise, the meetings
of Boards of Elections, held in con-
junction, were most beneficial in
the supervision of the 1852 cleo
tions.
II am very interested, Secre-
tary Brown stated today, ain hav-
ing the public take advantage of
a shorter trip to discuss any prob
lens they have. Of course, the
election clinic held the following
days is important, too"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
Three Fined For
Drunken Driving

Three area residents were each
fined $100 and costs on charges of
driving while intoxicated follow
ing arrests over the weekend.
Ernest E. Todd, %, Lakeside,
was fined 500 and costs by Justice
Reed Hosler after his arrest by
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Stephens.
Todd's car smashed into the rear
of one being driven by Dola David
Lowry, Portage Township, as Lowry
attempted to turn in his driveway
in Route 1853, near the airport. Both
drivers suffered elbow contusions.
Wallace Clayburn, RID, Genoa,
was arrested by state highway pa
trolmen Saturday and fined by
Justice Guy Dickens in Oak Har-
Dor. George Tunnel, 30, Route 1,
Port Clinton, was arrested Sunday
by Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
and was fined by Justice Hosler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
Knights Initiate
Class At Fremont

Edward Starkloff, Port Clinton,
district deputy, was presiding Of
ficer Sunday afternoon when a
class of 40 candidates from the
Third district was initiated into
the Knights of Columbus in cere-
monies held in the Fremont K. of
C. hall.
A degree team of 10 from
Cleveland assisted in the initia-
ton. Candidates were present
from Oak Harbor, Clyde, Fremont,
GibsOnburg and Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
Stevens To Attend
ROTC Course

Cadet Warren C. Stevens, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Stevens, 429
Seventh Street, junior at Ohio
University, Athens, will attend a
six-week ROTC Summer Camp at
Fort Lee, Virginia, beginning June
81.
Cadet Stevens will participate in
a variety of field exercises de-
signed to develop his leadership
ability and increase his technical
knowledge. Upon completion of
the Advanced Course of ROTC,
Cadet Stevens will be eligible for
a commission as second lieuten-
ant in the Army Reserve.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
Wilhelm Heads
Island Legion

Frederick Wilhelm has been
elected as commander of Scheible-
Downing Post 542, American Le-
gion, at Put-in-Bay, succeeding
Robert Dodge.
Other new officers are: Kenneth
Chapman, 1st vice commander;
Robert Ladd, second vice comman-
der; Louis Heineman, adjutant;
Harold Hauck, finance officer; AL
bert Gump, sergeant-at-arms. Re-
elected were the Rev. Allen P.
Poe, chaplain, and Nathan Ladd,
service officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
OUR MAILBOX
May 25, 1853

May 25, 1853
Editor
Ottawa County News
Port Clinton, Ohio
Dear Sir:
On behalf of the Port Clinton
Junior Women's Club, l wish to
express our appreciation to you
and the OttawaCounty News Staff
for the publicity and courtesies ex-
tended to us during the past year.
We are especially grateful for
your part in the successful crea-
ton of Port Clinton's Youth
Center.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Melvin ART
President