davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
TiD Use Scientific AE0E0TOMG'h
Fog Improving LesA'e Fishing
Fish Biologist Recommends
Making Deep Creek
A Trout Area

lilf DldNC - EOliS ~ 81 y q ~
entific approach to improve the
fishing in Deep Creek Lake, and
those associated with the problem
ale feeling optimistic as to the
final outcome.
\ meeting to discuss the fish
situation was held last Friday
night, at the direction of Governor
Theodore X. Mckeldin, in the Of
flee of the Mayor and Town Coun-
Gil of Oakland.
The discussion was arranged by
Earle Poorbaugh, director Of in
formation for the State of Mary
land, as the result of some pre-
liminary discussion in Oakland
during the summer. Present were
the following:
Ernest Vaughn, director of Game
and Inland Fish Commission; Ed
win NJ. Barry, chief Of the Inland
Fish Management; Harold J. Elser,
fisheries biologist of the depart
ment of research and cducation; DR..
Richard H. Stroud, assistant to the
executive vice-president Of Sports
Fishing Institute, of Washington,
and also fish biologist consult
ant; Helmuth Heise, president Of
the Deep Creek Lake Promotion
Council; Aza Stanton, secretary
treasurer of the Promotion Coun-
ell; Dr.. Fred Robinson, represent
ing the Deep Greek Lake Property
Owners association; Newton Cop
lin. president Of the Mt Top
Chamber of Commerce; NJ. c. Car
go, of the Chamber of Commerce;
William W. Mace, president of the
Garrett County Conservation as
sociation; Aubrey Brenneman, a
member of the Property Owners
association, and Oswald Nanucci,
also a property owner at the lake
and member Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Mr.. Heise presided.
Recommended for Trout
Dr.. Stroud, after reading a re-
port of an examination Of the lake
ana the scientific background,
recommended that the Game and
Inland Fish Commission stock the
lake with $4,000 legal size trout Of
about eight inches, to take care of
immediate needs of the fishing sea-
son next summer, and not to stock
any other kind of fish in the lake.
His observation was that there
were too many trash fish in the
lake such as suckers, carp, perch,
pumpkin seed and blue gills, and
that the experience Of biologists
has proven that when lake is
overpopulated the fish will not bite.
His other recommendation was
that after Labor Day, 1853, the
Game and Inland Fish Commission
would apply fish sufficient to one
percent Of the area Of the lake and
make a complete study of the fish
which are suffocated within that
area. The fish biologist and others
cooperating will be there TO receive
StOOacbc. examine contents. weigh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
Democrat Committee
Expends $4,000

The Democratic State Central
committee of Garrett County re-
ported expenditures of $2,O76.69 in
the recent campaign, in the notice
that it filed with the clerk of the
Circuit court.
Receipts of $2,IS9.d3 were listed,
with the Democratic State com
mittec furnishing $1,000, E. j..
Ryan $500 and the balance from
local candidates. OF the amount en-
pended 81 ,633 went for various
checkers and for hauling voters
throughout the county.
In the only other report Of the
week Roy G. Turncy reported OK
penses of $45.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
Mt. Top Ministers Meet

At meeting of the Mt. Top
Ministerial association on Monday
at the Methodist church in Oak
land, Dr.. w. S. Patterson, pastor
of St. Pauls Methodist church,
was reelected as president.
Others named included Rev John
J. Atwell, vice-president; Rev.
Charles Carlson, secrctary-trc
urcr; Rev. Glenn Eagle, chairman
of the program committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
Named Fashion Editor

Miss Marjorie Gortner, New
York City, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gortner, Grantsville,
who has been employed by Me
Calls Corporation in New York, for
several years, has recently been
to assistant fashion edi-
tor Of the corporation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

The regular meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club was postponed from Thursday,
December 8, to Thursday, Deem
her 16. 1t will be held at the Will
liam-James hotel at Oils p. M, and
there will be a Christmas party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

this race and shot out front
very fast to lead the race. He
gained his lead in the 18th lap
and stayed there all the way
to carry the checkered fl a G.
This is the second time car no.
10 has won a feature event.
George Timmons in $50 came
in second, Ed Crooks in 8 came
in third, Bob McMasters in 90
came in fourth, Bob Peelman
in 81 came in fifth, Sulle y
Sullivan in M-3, the Mig ht y
Mouse Special, came in sixth
and Bill Mcdonald in V-6 plac-
ed seventh.
Another attraction at t h e
Speedway was the Powder
Puff Race" in which III e
women do the driving. SIS, So,
27-x, 7, 222, 1869, U-2, 4, 10,
65, Ms, and As were the cars
that entered the race, and an
exciting race it was too. After
winning the Feature event in
car no 10, Fred Wilder's sister,
Mary Lou Wilder, took it out
for the Powder Puff race and
won that one also. Several cars
got into trouble, including, 55,
driver unknown, who was in a
head-on collision with another
car. The driver of U-2 com =
pleteiy left the track and head
ed fro the woods only to nit
pole, which stopped her al
most Immediately. The driver
of 222 came in second, M 3,
Dorothy Macy, third, and car
no. IS fourth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

422, Roger Frohring in 55, and
Ed Crooks in 8.
An added attraction to h e
Consolation race was that the
men who work on the track
donated $1,000 to be divided up
among the looSers of the race
instead of the winners. George
Timmons in $50 was the victor
of this race with Fred Wilder
in 10 coming in second.
The 15-lap, three and three
quarter miles was won by Paul
Groves in car no. 25. j a C k
Scratton in IS came in second, 3,
car no. % came in third and
P-40 placed fourth.
The next and main event at
the Burton Speedway Sunday,
July 25, was the 20-lap Feature
race. They had an eighteen car
lineup. Fred Wilder in car no.
10, the Bugs Bunny Special,
started about eighth position in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Fred Wilder Wins 2O-Lap Feature at Burton

Roger Frohring, Chuck Mapes,
Dave Lupca, and Sully
Sullivan in cars SIS, U-2, 422,
and Ms respectively entered
the first event, the H m t
Dash, four lap event with
Dave Lupca capturing the flag
by getting ahead of the pack
in the third lap, Roger Froh-
ring came in second, chuck
Naples came in third and Sully
Sullivan came in fourth.
Cars P-50, 3-A, 222, I, 81, I'll,
20, 90, and $50 entered the next
event, the First Heat race
with Ray Ademic in the P-50
carrying the flag and Ed
Crooks in ga coming in sec
ond, Walt Sergeant in 222 came
in third and Bob McMaSter,
last weeks feature winner,
came in fourth.
The Second Heat race, 10
laps, was won by car no. and
422. Ed Crooks and Dave Lupca
came in for the finish line so
close together that the judges
and flagman had to award a
tie. Other entries in the race
were 27-X, Cliff Shandell, 888,
Wild Bill Young, l, Lennie
Aviss, V-6, Bill Mcdonald, 8,
Ed Crooks, M-3, Sully Sullivan,
US, Chuck Mapes, SIS, Roger
Frohring, KIT, Curley Long =
ness, and 422, Dave Lupca.
Paul Groves in 25 carried the
checkered flag for the T h ir d
Heat race with Jack Scratton
in 65 coming in second, T o m
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
South Hambden
News by Mrs. H. S. Woodin

News by Mrs. H. S. Woodin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny
entertained friends from vii :
loughby and Columbus Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brindo Sr.
and his son and wife visited
friends in Mansfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams
of Hale rd., PaineSville, were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams.
Mr.. Charles Haas of Colum-
bus, former Geauga county a.
gent, called on Seymour Wood
in Thursday.
Mrs. Lou Draper and brother,
George Brooks of Mentor visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Will
liams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Divoky,
Louis and Rosemary spent the
weekend of July II at Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle and
daughter, Judith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Arnold and family
attended the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Green at the
Pilgrim Christian church Sat-
urday evening. Congratulations !!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Verhunce
and family of Timberlake spent
Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Winkle.
Diana Caruso is spending this
week at Al Camp Whitewood.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

Sharks inhabit the lightless
layers of water 21a miles below
the surface of the Atlantic O.
cean 100 miles southwest of
Dakar. A 612 foot long fish
recently swan into the glare
of lights shining from the
French Navy's deep-sea-d iv-
ing bathyscaphe. It's long body
undulating lazily, the shark
peered with protruding eyes in
to the bathyscaphe's portfolio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
MunSon
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcdonald
will entertain the official church
board Monday evening.
The Sunday school picnic will
be held at Camp WhiteWood
Saturday, August 81.
The boy scouts will go to
Camp StigwandiSh in Madison
August to 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dennis
ton and sons, Bob and George,
spent Friday at Pymatuning
Dam.
Mrs. May Bogaski is nursing
in Shaker Heights.
Mrs. Ray Hensel is in Col
umbus caring for her father
in-law.
Mrs. Alma Johnson of Me-
dina is visiting in the Elwin
Johnson home.
Marie and Susan Ponyik, Lau-
ra Balante, Sheila Walsh and
Xlee Steel are camping at
Camp Whitewood this week.
Terry Friel entertained nine
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

members of the 4-H club Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Su m :
mers of California former Mum
son residents visited Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

Erwin in %, third, and Dalton
Phouts in 1859 placed fourth.
A new car to the Burton
Speedway, Ron Mix in car no.
20, won the Fourth Heat race.
Stan Krskokas came in second
in the silver 0, Jim Donaldson
in II came in third and Al
Bollinger in 36 came in fourth.
The Australian Pursuit was
won by Cliff Shandell in 27-X
and the last three to be elm
mated were, Dave Lupca in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

Mrs. E. A. Summers Tuesday.
Mr.. Otto Doom who h a $
been seriously ill the pas I
months in the hospltal Is
now at the home OF his oaush-
ter in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Lease-purchase Law
Will Help Develop
Government Sites

Postmaster General Summer
field today said the new lease
purchase legislation will be uti-
lized at the outset primarily to
develop Government-owned sites
around the country. 1t has some
200 to 800 such sites.
These sites. purchased sew
eral years ago. have been lying
idle because there has been no
Government building program"
he declared.
1.-The Post Office Departments
need for space to serve the
people of the country is urgent
in these areas"
The cabinet officer, in letters
to members of Congress. laid
down these guideposts which the
Post Office Department will fol-
low in carrying out the legisla-
ton:
Il. The department will con-
slider first those cities or towns
in which is located unimproved
aforementioned real estate
which was acquired for post
Office use.
90. To determine which cities
or towns shall be given priority
the department will be guided
by: (a) Most urgent need for
space and modern facilities; (b)
terminating date of leases on
present postal facilities in order
to avoid duplicate rental pay
ments and Co the available site
remains suitable and adequate
for postal USE"
Where agencies Of the Govern
ment, other than postal, are con-
cerned, projects will be handled
by the General Services Admins
tration.
Both GSA and the Post Office
Department are now preparing
lists of priority projects for sub
mission to the Budget Bureau
and the Senate and House Public
Works Committees, in accord
ance with the new law. Mr..
Summerf1eld pointed out there
is no direct relationship between
House Document 212 of the 83rd
Congress. a list of desirable pro-
jects, and the lease purchase
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Wilson Re0ssures Reserves
That 7 heyWon' { Be Disbonded

Mr.. Milton said. THE National
Guard additionally has SHE'D
away from anything but combat
divisions while the Army Reserve
has both combat and support
and technical units.
I'VE have to have them all to
make a balanced force" he
added. We all agree that the
National Guard should be
strengthened. but 1t is equally
as important to have strong
Reserve units to back up. the
whole effort"
He emphasized that the new
Reserve program under admin
iStration discussion was not
completed.
Mr.. Wilson said the National
Security Council. over which
President Eisenhower presideS.
had approved the scheme lin
a broad sense. but subject to
modification and improvement
as any additional facts can be
developed"
Cites Pressure Groups"
The Defense chief said, For
the first time, could see a
plan where all the pieces at
least fitted in and all the prob
lens were recognized" He
conceded that some political
compromises" may have been
made with different pressure
groups and people that are in
volved in it,"
He apparently referred to pres
sure by reserves when he men,
toned people that have little
areas of vested interest where
they're oversold on a piece of
it. ;"
! Mr.. Wilson did not believe
DR.. Hannah had caused too great
stir by disclosing some details
of the new manpower plan.
II don't think there was any
particular harm DONE" he said.
Let the people talk it over and
if they can come up with any
ideas to improve it, why, then
that's fine"
The administration plan calls
for 3 million well trained and
equipped reserves who could be
called to the colors quickly in an
emergency to support a regular
force of slightly more than 8
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
By John A. Giles

Army and Air Force reservists.
who put heavy pressure on the
Pentagon after a retiring official
said Saturday their units would
disappear as they now exist, :"
had the assurance Of Defense
Secretary Wilson today they
would not be abolished, after all.
A few hours after he had told
a news conference "our Reserve
set-up would be a scandal and
very disturbing thing for the
American people in event of
war right now" Mr.. Wilson
issued a statement declaring:
"Our plans call for a greatly
strengthened National Guard
and for increased responsibilities
for the National Guard. There
is no plan to abolish the or
ganized Reserves of the Army
and Air Force. On the contrary,
these units must be properly
integrated into the entire pro-
gram"
Hannah Disclosed Plan.
DR.. John A. Hannah. who re-
tired Saturday after 18 months
as Assistant Secretary of De-
tense for Manpower, had told
reporters Of the plan to abolish
the Reserve organizations as
such and build a new, stronger
Reserve around the National
Guard. Both services now have
organized Reserve organizations
and the Guard. and DR.. Hannah
said it would be "the smart
thing" to expand the Reserve
around the latter because it was
better organized, trained and
equipped. The Guard is under
State control in peacetime and
Federal control during war. The
Reserves are under Federal con-
troll at all times.
Meanwhile the Reserve Off
GERS Association notified its de-
partment presidents and secre-
taries that members of Congress
had assured it Congress has
no intention of eliminating the
reserves" It called DR.. Han
nah's news conference "unfor-
tunate' and asked the officers
to notify members the associa-
ton sis fighting their battle"
Hugh M. Milton II, Assistant
Army Secretary for Manpower
and Reserve Forces, explained
the Reserve units as such were
necessary to "back up" the Ma
tional Guard and Regular forces.
1.-THE Reserve has the combat
and support units necessary to
round ont the balanced force 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Rockets
Continued From First Page

didn't they make the payment"
Mr.. Hoffman said.
They may have made the
payment to somebody else" Mr.
Lowry went on. They're abso-
lutely wrong to say It was me. -
Then Mr.. Bell was called to
testify. He described getting the
low bid for the work at Fort Bel
voir. getting bailed out to the
extent of $4,000, but still losing
$4,000.
In December. 1851, Mr.. Bell
told the subcommittee. it be-
came apparent that he had made
a number of errors in his esti-
mate and faced a considerable
loss.
In mid-December, he said, he
met Mr.. Lowry at the job site
and gave him $500.
Il told him." Mr.. Bell said,
that we were confronted by a
bad job and we wanted to get
through as quickly as possible.
I wanted good workrnen."
He said he paid the money
out of his own pocket and did
not claim it as income tax de-
duction.
"ShakedOwn" PrObed,
The subcommittee then began
exploring testimony from Mr.
Moore that Mr.. Lowry had tried
to get $4,000 from the Riley &
Carozza Painting Co., of Balti.
more. in exchange for givins
union permission to spray pain
q 1,000-unit housing project al
Cedar Point. Md, near tn,
Patuxent River Naval Base. Mr.
Moore had said that the iol
superintendent. Lloyd M. John.
son. had slipped him $50, which
,7furiated Mr.. Lowry who Sc
Out , get big bundle.
Mr.. Johnson, called to- tn,
stand, said he had given some
money to Mr.. Lowry and to tn,
late Dusty Rhodes, but it wa.
all to pay initiation fees for hi.
men joining the union.
Mr.. johnson testified that ont
day on the Cedar Point job Mr.
Moore told him. you take car,
OF us and We'll take care of you.
Mr.. johnson said he knew il
meant a "shakedown" and he
referred Mr.. Moore to ALDER
Carozza. a partner in the paint
ing firm.
Later. he said, Mr.. Moore pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
BicycIists Warned

Drivers of all types of vehicles,
including cyclists. must be more
alert if the alarming increase in
road accidents is to sstop, the
Ulster Ministry of Commerce
warned in Belfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

posed that the firm pay 4,500.
He said he was present when
the other partner, French Lee
Riley, said that Moore had the
goods on Lowry and is going to
get him thrown out"
Asked how he interpreted that
remark, Mr.. johnson said he
knew an election was coming up
in the union and it was just a
factional fight.
Riley Testifies.
Mr.. Riley. who lives in Ellicott
City, Md, was called to the
stand and asked if an attempt
had been made to shake down
the company.
Moore told u.s." said Mr..
Riley. that the contractor who
had been supposed to get the
job had been going to give the
union $40 a unit or $4,000. I
told him he was crazy"
Mr.. Riley said that Mr.. Moore
was the only one who ap-
preached the firm for money. He
said Mr.. Moore told him 1T
was for the boys"
Earlier in the hearing, Mr..
Moore had testified Mr.. Carozza
agreed to pay the $4,000 but in
sisted on paying by check.
Mr.. Moore said he told
Mr.. Carozza that Mr.. Lowry
would accept only cash. Later.
Mr.. Moore said, Mr.. Lowry told
him he had been advised by Allen
Dennery. international union or
ganizer, to clay off" because Mr..
Carozza was "too smart"
Another witness yesterday, a
painter named William T. KruSe,
said he had heard mention of
a $4,000 payoff when he was
having lunch with union Off
Gals, Mr.. Riley and Mr.. Carozza.
The payoff discussion, he said,
took place at Cedar Point.
Another contractor due for an
early appearance was Michael
Restuccia and his foreman,
Gerard Celtilo, who have al
ready appeared briefly to iden-
tify their signature and indorse-
ment on a $500 check.
$500 Check Involved.
What the subcommittee wants
to do is tie this check to a $500
cash payment which Mr.. Moore
said he received from Mr.. Gel
liloa
Mr.. Moore testified that the
company had a contract at An
drews Air Force Base and had
agreed to pay Mr.. Lowry 81 500 ir
three installments. He said he
went to the field on November 10
1851, and Mr.. Cellilo offered him
a $500 check made out to cash
by Mr.. ReStuccia. He testified
that Mr.. Lowry told him to re-
fuse the check and Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. Cellilo made a fruitless
effort in Washington that day
to cash the check.
The subcommittee put in evil
dence a $500 check cashed or
November Is, 1951-the date
listed by Mr.. Moore in his diary
as the day he received $500 in
cash from Mr.. Cellilo.
Story of 'Dirty Nine"
Yesterday. the subcommittee
heard the testimony of the DIRTY
Nine" This was the term Mr.
Moore said had been given tc
the nine union men who joined
with him in a plan to clean ur
the union by gathering evidence
against Mr.. Lowry and other
union oInclalS.
Two of them, Roy Cowan ano
Reese A. Conner. corroborateo
Mr.. Moore's story that he came
to them the day he received his
first split of bride. Both saio
it was then they agreed on the
plan for Mr.. Moore to keep or
taking money until they were
ready to spring their findings or
the whole union.
They told of making their ex-
posture six months later-only
to find themselves convicted by
the union of libel. Islander and
conduct unbecoming union mem
berS.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

But knew. that from the servicemans
standpoint Belleville was every bit as bad as
the article stated. 1t was real coffin corner
of practically every CT offense in the book:
exorbitant rents, hiked-up store prices, un-
friendly police. completely Indifferent public
officials. And as natural result Of the
towns hostility, CT crimes i'm the conn
munity were high.
But the only response to the article was that
everyone in town beat his chest self-rghteous-
ly and proclaimed that some of his best
friends were soldiers" That is, everyone
except the editor of the Belleville News
Democrat" who ran an editorial which sub
stantiated the charges.
What these young men miss more than
anything else. = editor Robert L. Kern said,
are the contacts of home environment and
association with civilians of all ages and sexes.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

"AyE you ever wondered how holiday
IL gets its start? What spontaneous magic
attends its birth?
Well, the United States has a brand-new
holiday, and like most such occasions it sprang
into being by accident. not design. This new
holiday started in little Illinois town four
years ago and grew by leaps and bounds.
Next Thursday it win be celebrated IN 500
cities across the land happened to be in
BelIeville, ILL.,, in 1850. as director of the USO
there, and ann going to tell you firsthand the
incredible and inspiring manner IN which this
new day was born.
1t all began with an article that appeared
in this magazine on August 20. 1850. Since
the end Of World War II, the article said, one
OF Americas gavest military problems was
that in many civilian communities the GI's
had been reduced to second-class citizens. As
Evening star., 1954-11-14
By Frank Cross
Director Of Baltimore USO Club

an example. the article cited Belleville, COM
munity of $1,000 people which is situated
few miles from Scott Air Force Base with its
detachment of 5000 airmen.
The attitude Of the citizens of Belleville
has been. the article said, " that they would
like the Scott Field complement to spend as
much of its money as possible with Belleville
merchants, but Belleville churches. dining
rooms. dances, concerts, civic groups, clubs
and orders have cold-shouldered the Air Force
men, THIS WEEK bluntly listed Belleville as
one of the six worst soldier towns in the U. S.
Theix Pride Was Hurt
/ CLEARLY recall on that Sunday in 1850 how
the Belleville people reacted to that article.
Their civic pride was hurt, and from the
mayor to the corner druggist they angrily
denounced the allegations as untrue.