davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

lative effect is likely sooner or later
to land you in real trouble.
Minor quarrels. if they don't
occur too often. serve as a natural
safety valve and are no cause for
concern. Psychologists agree that
it is a natural thing for any normal
person to lose his temper now and
then. And marriage certainly can
not be expected to change human
nature in this respect.
q: HOH can you min ! mice
domestic quGrrels!
4: First of all. follow this simple
rule. When mutual differences
arise. don't try to resolve them
when you or your spouse are u
hungry. (2) tired or 81 in a state
of mental or physical tension.
Second, when a controversial
issue must be brought up. do it
tactfully and CONSIDERABLY. More
often than not, it isn't what you
say that touches off squabble,
it's how you say it. Remember,
your tone of voice can make the
whole difference between an argu-
ment and a discussion.
Third, realize that neither OF you
is perfect. Don't indulge in criti-
cism unless it's constructive. and
then offer it automatically. Try
to be as charitable of your help
mates shortcomings as you expect
him to be of yours. Indeed, just
practicing the Golden Rule bit
can turn your marital battlefield
into a peaceful garden! The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
DO YOU FIGHT WITH YOUR WIFE?
Continued from preceding page

pletely reconciled, look out - it's
likely you're heading for trouble.
Q: Does the fact that you hare
occasional fights sUith your
spouse indicate that there
is something sCrOng trifh
your marriage?
4: Not necessarily. 1t depends
entirely on the frequency and vio-
lence of the spats - and how seri-
ously you disagree on fundamental
issues. If your differences are rec
onciled easily and without post
mortem recriminations. you prob
ably have little to worry about.
But if resentment is carried from
one quarrel to the next, the cunu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

tending Cornell University's
Farm and Home Week program,
Mr.. Dean strongly urged that
congressional committees investi-
eating communism be replaced
by an impartial committee. He
said:
Somehow we ought to get
away from this nonsense in
Washington where every Govern
ment ofiiical's time is taken up
by subpoenas--the entire work
Of Congress is taken up wonder
ing who viii be subpoenaed next
and whether someone who was
someone's secretary five years
ago was q Communist.
I'VE should somehow set up q
commission Of both parties to in
vestigate Communists In Gov
eminent.
II say again there is no room
for Communists in government
or In colleges. We should put
first things first on an impartial
basis to get rid Of Communists
in government and put our
minds together to lick commu-
nism In the Far East.
If we lose India to the Com
munists, 1t will be q sorry day. {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Military Discharges
$50 in Security
Cases Since 1o4o

The armed services disclosed
today that they have discharged
a total Of $50 men in security
cases with a loyalty connotation
in the past five years"
The figures. furnished to the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee. showed that since 1949 the
Navy discharged 48. the Air Force
rs, and the Army 466. The Sc
curity category ranged from ac-
tive participation in the Com
munist Party to those whose
family background or associates
made them poor security risks.
At the conclusion Of testi-
mony, Chairman Saltonstall. Of
Massachusetts,, read q prepared
statement attacking "extraneous
factors" which he said have
made the problem Of Communists
in the armed forces seem "far
larger than it really Is" They
represent. he said, mere hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Marine Donates His Medals
TO Make Mccarthy a Hero

the Senator broke his leg during
an Equator crossing hazing on
board Navy ship and later re-
ceived the communication.
"You do not deserve the purple
heart" Mr.. Brickley said he
wrote the Senator.
''On this bravery declaration
on crossing the Equator. well.
must have been behind the door
when they passed out the med
ais. All ] received was q card
saying I was q shellback."
Mr.. Brickley said he has not
received q reply from Senator
McC arthy.
Mr.. Brickley said the medals
inclosed In the package he sent
included a sharpshooter's star
unit commentator and theater
ribbons. MIR. Brickley served
three years with the 22d Marine
Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

toned concerning possible COM
munist aSSocia /,
Senator Symington said they
thought such legislation should
be made retroactive.
Senator Saltonstall asked the
department to present the sue-
gested legislation at the next
committee meeting. probably
next week.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Army Hugh M. Milton told the
committee the Army has l01
security cases now under investi-
CATION. Assistant Air Force
Secretary H. Lee White said his
department Is investigating 81
cases at the present time.
Mr.. White said that of the 76
discharged since 1949, u were
given honorable discharges.
Senator Saltonstall pointed out
that the number Of cases now
under investigation in the Army
represents approximately .00006
per cent of 1922, 900 men now In
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
COIN Service Record
In National Guard
Is Being Checked
Dv the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. ga
complete investigation and. re-
view" Of the reserve service rec
ord Of Roy Cohn, chief counsel
of the Mccarthy Investigations
subcommittee. has been ordered
by the New York National
Guard. a spokesman said yester-
day
Maj. John e. Kenney, public
information officer of the State
Division of Military and Naval
Affairs, said a Guard inspector
general began a routine" check
of Mr.. COINS papers this week
as a result of inquiries. mostly
from the press. He would not
say what questions had been
raised or who ordered the in
quiry.
The investigation is being con-
A0OtC0 .A44 4NCW 4O4Ap WA4CAC 1NA4 =
Cohn, q. is a first lieutenant
with the headquarters unit Of
the Guards selective service
section.
Maj. Kenny said Mr.. Cohn was
commissioned a first lieutenant
In the Judge Advocate Generals
Corps in 1852.
The Army recently ordered
Mr.. Cohn to active duty for
training from June IL to Is at
Camp Kilmer. N. j. The COM
mander Of the camp is Brig.
Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker, center
Of the controversy between Sem
ator Mccarthy and Army Sec
rotary Stevens.
Mr.. Cohn could not be located
for comment on the investiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Dean Would Sci Up
Group 10 Replace
CONGRESS Red Probe,
BY me As.oeiussd Pres.

! ITHACA, N. Y, Mar. a.
Arthur II. Dean asserted yester-
day that I'VE ought to get away
from this nonsense in WASH
ington." set up an impartial
commission to root Reds out Of
Government and concentrate on
the problem in the Far East.
Mr.. Dean. former United
States negotiators with the Reds
in Korea. did not refer to Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican, OF
Wisconsin by name. But he left
no doubt he referred TO- the
controversy between Senator
Mccarthy and Army Secretary
Stevens.
MIR. Dean. q New York attor-
ney, resigned last month as a
special deputy to Secretary OF
State Dulles.
Speaking to an audience at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

full as against the millions who
have served this country with
such inspiring patriotism and
devotion
Senator Syrnington. Democrat.
Of Missouri, former Secretary Of
the Air Force ana also a men,
Der Of the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee, agreed but said
he thought that the question of
subversion sis a. very serious sit
uation."
Il hope the armed forces" he
told Senator Saltonstall, don't
get the impression from the mag
nificent statement you have just
made that 1t is not very seri-
Gus II even one Communist is in
the armed services"
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of
Virginia said he hoped the De-
Tense Department would propose
legislation denying veterans
benefits to members Of the armed
services because they have re-
fused to sign a loyalty pledge, or
because they took refuge in the
Fifth Amendment when cues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
sy the As.oeio,.d Pres.

LOCK HAVEN. Pa. Mar. "a.
A Lock Haven Marine Corps
veteran has sent his World War
II decorations to Senator Nc
Carthy as an ironic gesture.
Enclosed are all the medals
! received while in the Marine
Corps plus q few extras" Jacob
D.. Brickley wrote in a note ac-
companying his package. sent
March Is.
"They are not much but they
may serve you better. ! mean to
make you . hero"
Mr.. Brickley. 50, a fireman
for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
said he got mad when ] read
how Mccarthy received a COM
mendation for getting wounded
In the Pacific war"
Mr.. Brickley said he read that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Presidents statement. said II
don't see there's any issue be-
tween US. We agree with each
other completely"
He added:
1T was decided long ago, that
I would not vote on these mat
tiers. I'm not sitting In Judgment.
II might add that / think the
American people are getting aw-
fully sick of this idea Of holding
up the work of an important
committee because Of this blown
up squabble involving Cohn and
Adams.
Senator Mccarthy called
and then quickly canceling-
a subcommittee meeting to
consider public Investigations
into two other matters while the
group is preparing for the in
vestigation Of the Mccarthy
Army row.
Four subcommittee members
two Republicans and two
Democrats - Immediately said
the subcommittee should stick
to the rule it has adopted Of
undertaking no other inquiries
until tine McCarthy-Army in
vestigation has been completed.
Senator Mccarthy said. how
ever. he was calling OF the SUBJ
committee meeting because he
had a conflicting engagement at
a Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee hearing.
The subcommittee went ahead
with search for a special coun-
sci to assist in the investigation.
A special subcommittee also was
set up with Senator Dirksen. Re-
publican, Of Illinois. as chair
man, to recommend rules for
the investigation.
Would Fix Mccarthy Role.
The rules to be recommended
are expected to determine what
role Senator Mccarthy can play
In the investigation aside from
being one Of the principal wit
neSSeS.
The Wisconsin Republican
said yesterday he would not OBJ
ject to having another Repub-
lican Senator replace him on
the subcommittee for voting
purposes. But he insisted he
should retain the right to cross;
examine witnesses as other Sens
ators on the subcommittee have
but planned to take no part in
subcommittee votes or decisions
in the inquiry.
Senator Potter, Republican, of
Michigan. q subcommittee mem
Der. said in a Newsweek Maya
zine interview yesterday that the
inquiry may lead to perjury or
other criminal charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page

subcommittee counsel, had sought
special treatment for Pvt. G.
David Schine. unpaid subcom-
mittee consultant until he was
drafted last November.
Denying this. Senator McCar-
thy and Mr.. Cohn counter
charged that Mr.. Stevens and
John G. Adams. Army counsel,
had sought to "blackmail" them
into dropping in investigation OF
subversion in the Army.
Senator Mccarthy, asked al
the Capitol for comment on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Mccarthy Indicated
Access 10 FBI Data,
FuIbrighf Declares

BY his own statements Sem
ator Mccarthy has indicated
access to FBI material" accord
ing to Senator Fulbright, Demo-
crat, Of Arkansas.
On March Is Senator Full
bright said he is convinced the
Wisconsin Republicans Senate
Investigating subcommittee has
access to confidential FBI files
and "gets any information 1t
wants from those files, whether
the information has been
authenticated or not"
Because Of this feeling. Sen
ator Fulbright said, he had
ceased giving information to the
FBI.
Senator Mccarthy, at a SEN
ate Appropriations subcommittee
hearing Monday, called Senator
Fulbright'S statements COM
pletely untrue" He denied he
had asked for FBI files. said he
would never do so. and accused
Senator Fulbright of having
made a most irresponsible, most
vicious attack on the FBI."
Attack On FBI Denied.
Senator Fulbright, who is not
o member of that committee and
was not present at the time. de-
MED in a statement yesterday
that he had attacked the FBI.
1T may be that Senator Nc
Carthy is unable to discern that
q Senator may make a statement
without its being an attack"
he said.
81 expressed my personal opin-
ion that the Mccarthy commit
tee had obtained information
from FBI files. also stated
that did not know how the in
formation had been obtained.
One way in which this might
have occurred is through other
agencies having access to FB1
material.
1.-THE question posed involves
the misuse of such material. If
1t is leaked or given to commit
tees and it is misused 1t can de-
Stroy the effectiveness of the
FIJI. I am concerned that the
FBI. as our foremost safeguard
against subversive activities, not
be destroyed by the misuse of its
confidential material. Some
Of the facts upon which I based
my opinion that Senator Nc
Carthy has had access to FBI in
formation are set out below.
Two Instances Cited.
I'm the debate with Senator
Ellender on February 2, Senator
McCarthy'S own statements, in
at least two instances, indicated
access to FBI material.
He said an FBI Investigation
Of an Army major was excellent
He said the investigation by the
FBI disclosed everything known
about the major, and perhaps
contained more information
than we had about him. Then
he went on to state what the
FIJI report contained.
"AS to another case, Senator
Mccarthy said, the FBI gave
you "a witneSs) the names of 40
informers who could give you a
clear picture of this mans Com
muniSt activities: that he had
been stealing secret code books
from the printing Office. that his
wife was holding Communist
meetings at their home, and that
they were active in the con-
spiracy.'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

will be no entertainment during
the intermission this year. This is
the one dance of the year that the
girls, according to LII Abner, have
to take the boy; but little do the
boys know that they are going to
receive marriage licenses from
Marry'in Sam. There will be such
crazy dances as the Hockey
Pokey" and the Bunny Hop"
Door prizes will be in store for
the boy and girl holding the win
ming numbers. The students are
asked to dress as characters from
the Lii Abner comic strip. Prizes
will be awarded to the best All
Capp characterizations.
With the Dance Band playing
and Bill Segaard as emcGa, the
couples will surely enjoy Dog.
patch with its new decorations and
surprises. Dollie Adams is in
charge of the Art Department,
with Esther Hansen in, charge of
the program committee.
Christine Hostrup.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Linker Reports On
Florida Baseball
By CHICK LINKER

Now that the spring training
season has about ended in Flori-
da and Arizona, most of the hope
fuls have been sent to greener
pastures. A few of the rockies
continue as members Of the ma
jor league teams End Lady, Luck
may ride along to help new stars
of these youngsters.
While none of the youngsters
has had a complete try-out, even
down here in Florida you hear
glowing reports of the Cleveland
Indians sensational rookie Rudy
Regalado, the former Indianapolis
Indians slugger who has been 60
ing like a house-afire in the Ari-
IONA circuit.
Still without position to play,
the rookie infielder has hit nine
home runs during the training
season, total far greater than
AL Rosen, his Cleveland teammate
who led the AL in home runs and
RIBS last year.
Although he is familiar with
third base, it is foregone con-
clusion that Regalado will not re-
place Rosen. Bobby Avila is safe
at second base and Regalado
Isn't experienced enough at short
stop to replace George Strickland.
That leaves first base, a traditional
spot for sluggers who might lack
something in fielding ability. At
this writing, Cleveland has a
wealth of first base material: Luke
Easter, Bill Glynn and Rocky Mel
son.
Now that Port. Clinton's Joe
Macko has been sent from Indi-
annapolis to Tulsa, Oklahoma, it
appears that either Glynn or Mel
son will be sent to the Indiana
team to make room for Regalado.
Casey Stengel, master-mind of
the Yankees, still is looking for
replacement to fill the vacancy
left when Vic Rashchi was sold
to the Cardinals. Stengel hasn't
been too happy with his team dur
ing the spring training in Florida
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Kroger To Award
95 Scholarships

Ninety-five scholarships will be
awarded to outstanding high
school graduates under the Kroger
Scholarship Plan for 1854, it has
been announced by Joseph B. Hall,
Kroger president.
Any graduate of an accredited
high school is eligible for the
scholarships. Applications and in
formation on the program may be
obtained from the deans of the
college of agriculture, or through
county agents, home demonstra-
ton agents, home economics teach.
ers, or vocational agriculture in.
structors. Included are eight
scholarships to Ohio State Univer.
sity, Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Genoa Plans
Track Meets

An invitational track meet for
out-of-county schools will be inau-
gurated Friday evening, April %,
when the Clay-Genoa Invitational
Track Meet will be held in Genoa,
Bill Booth, track coach, has an
nounced.
Invitations have been extended
to several Wood County Schools
and to Lake, Pemberville and Web
ster. Ottawa County schools will
not be invited, Coach Booth stated,
as Genoa will meet them in the
county and other meets.
Genoa's track schedule includes;
April 20, interclass meet; April
%, Genoa invitational; April 81
triangular meet with Lakeside and
Sandusky st. Mary's, at Lakeside;
April 80, Clyde Relays; May z
Sandusky Bay meet at Fremont;
May IA, Ottawa County meet at
Lakeside; May 21-22, district meet
at Bowling Green, and May 1929
state meet in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Plan Open House

An open house for parents and
other civic minded members of
the community will be held at the
high school on Thursday evening,
April %, from 7:30 pm. to $50
pm.
The program planned for the
evening will be divided among six
20 minute classroom periods dur
ing which parents will go to their
children's various classes where
they will meet the teachers and
learn about the subject being tax
en- by their child.
Special exhibits will be shown
by the industrial arts, home econ
omicS, and art classes as we'll as
attractive bulletin boards and
other classroom projects.
The Music Department will fur
nish music in the auditorium dur.
ing the visitors study hall. Light
refreshments will also be served
later in the evening.
Members of Student Council will
be stationed at various points
about the building to serve as
guides and answer any questions
which may arise.
Joyce Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Tunnels Lead
In Mixed Doubles

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Tunnel,
Gypsum. are leading the first az
-nual Clinton ,2ecreatiou Mixed
Toables tournament after the first
weekend of competition
Tunnell bowied 554 and his wife
added 464. With their 226 handl-
cap, the Tunnels have 1244 to-
tai. MIR. and Mrs. LIE, Snider arc
in second place with 1l78 while
the Fremont duo of Flossie OF
tney and John Jones is third with
ll5i.
Bowling On weekends, the tour
nanient viii. continue IN C.,Eton
Recreation alleys until April 25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Host To Festival

Th e annual Ottawa County
Music Festival was held in the
Port Clinton High School Audi
torium On Friday, March 26 The
program consisted of mixed
chorus composed of 276 boys and
girls and 273 students in the band
Five schools-Clay-Genoa, Harris
Elmore, Lakeside, Salem-Oak Har
Dor, and Port Clinton-partici
pated in the festival.
The combined bands and choru
seS practiced on Friday afternoon
from 200 to $50 o'clock in the
grade school and high school audi
torium. An admission fee of SOC
was charged.
Roy Weger, who comes from
Bowling Green State University
was the guest conductor of the
mass band. The guest conductor
of the chorus was Roy Hilty, who
comes from Bowling Green Higl
/ Scnoof, ana JACK kOcher was The
piano accompanist.
The chorus sang "This Is M,
Country, 20 God Our Eklp Ii
Ages Past, and God So Lovec
the World" On the lighter side
were "Ole Ark's a-Moverin", ''The
Orchestra Song, and Polly VOL
ly Doodle"
"Al Glory Be To God On High"
"The Thunderer March, Greer
Meadows, "The Gypsum Baron"
and National Emblem March
were played by the huge band
THE Little Red Caboose", novel
ty, was also played.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

but the Yanks always seem to
come through when the chips are
down.
Last minute trades and cuts to
reach the player limitations will
bring changes in every team, but
the die has been cast. You. can't
expect manager to give up his
best players this close to the
opening date but some surprises
may be in the wind. Baseball and
the weather are unpredictable.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Commercial Loop
Plans Banquet

Former Mayor Carl Becker will
be principal speaker next Monday
evening when the annual banquet
Of the Commercial Bowling League
is held at Bar,; Inn. c. Alton Cover
is prcsiden. Of the league.
Shios sewed up the league
championship in the final nights
bowling Monday when they took
three points to end the season
with a record of 651a wins and
461s losses. Members of the cham
pionship team are: Tom Prichett,
Ed Miller, George .Lerch, Paul
Gulas and Boyd ~Hetrick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
Receive Vaccinations

Approximately 100 students,
grade Z through IL, received vac
cinations On Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March % and "a. DR.. James
Rhiel, Health Commissioner, as
sisted by Mrs. Gail Stevens, adj
ministered the vaccinations.
The vaccinations were checked
within seven days to make certain
they were working properly and
to guard against possible infection.
Joyce Englebeck.