davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-13

Ing out that william L. Shirer.
communism has failed to gain a
hold among the German masses
as it did before Hitler, Mr.. Shirer
said recent polls taken among
the German people revealed they
felt NaziiSm was mot a bad
idea, was in fact a good idea,
though badly carried out"
Mr.. Shirer said that to have
been a Nazi party member is
no hindrance to a career in
government or in business in
Western Germany today. He
said 18 cabinet members of
Chancellor Conrad Adenauer's
coalition government are former
members Of the Nazi party and
all were officers in the military
forces.
Called Great Gamble.
American aid and support for
Western Germany represents a
great gamble" he said.
I'VE must never forget the
other possibility that Germany
could follow in the footsteps of
the Weimar Republic and the
Third Reich and make an alli-
ance, or at least a deal, with the
Soviet Union"
In speaking Of current Arab
Israeli difficulties Mr.. Shirer
said the Arab states must ac-
cept one fact of life that
Israel is here to stay"
Mr.. Shirer said that, so far
as diplomacy is concerned, the
hydrogen bomb may have made
Americas alliances unavoidable
and obsolete"
1.-TWO Possible Policies"
"Our allies, who do hot have
the bomb" he said, will tend to
think that there are only two
possible policies left to follow:
To prevent war or, should it
come, to be neutral. :"
Other speakers last night were
Abraham Harman, Israeli Consul
for New York, who extended
greetings from his government;
Maxwell M. Rabb. associate
counsel to President Eisenhower
and chairman of the UJA Gov
ernment Division: Joel S. Kauf-
man, chairman Of the UJA OF
Greater Washington. and Joseph
F. Barr, co-chairman Of the Gov
ernment Division.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Nations Sign Accord
For British Role in
Proposed edo Army

PARIS, April 13.-Six Western
European nations signed an
agreement today outlining closer
British association with the pro-
posed European Defense Com
munity they are trying to form.
Details of the agreement were
not announced, but it was be-
lieved to contain guarantees by
Britain that she would stand by
in Europe to help France balance
rearmed West Germany when
the EDO and it's one-uniform
army are formed
The French Cabinet consid-
cred the British proposal yes
terday. Premier Joseph Laniel
said "a large majority" approved
it. Frances Herve Alphand, cur
rent president of the EDO interim
council, signed the agreement
along with representatives Of
the other prospective partners
West Germany. Belgium, the
Netherlands, Italy and Luxem-
bourg.
France has been seeking
strong British guarantees as a
prime condition for ratification
Of the edo treaty by the balky
French Assembly.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden is expected to an
nounce the terms Of the agree
ment in the House Of Commons
tomorrow.
In announcing cabinet ap-
proval Of the British pact. Mr..
Laniel emphasized the agree
ment is subject to the approval
OF the National Assembly. More
over, he pointed out, it cannot
| become effective until final rati-
flcation of the EDO treaty and
its six-nation army including
! rearmed German troops. France
and Italy have not completed the
ratification process.
/ The agreement has been un-
der negotiation for weeks by the
interim council. the admins
trative body for the proposed
EDO. Informants have indicated
clearly that it contains an ex-
preston of Britain's willingness
to keep troops on the continent
as long as the period of Euro
pean insecurity lasts.
There was an indication that,
while Britain would not agree to
any fixed number of years or
fixed number of troops, the
British would link the forces
they base on the continent with
the EDO.
France is also asking the
United States for similar pro-
lection on the continent from a
rearmed Germany through less
| formal commitment.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Another Stag Dinner
Given at White House
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

Former Heavyweight Cham
pion Gene Tunney and Presi-
dents George Meany and Walter
Reuther of the AFL and CIO, re-
spectively, were among Is guests
invited by President Eisenhower
to a stag dinner at the White
House last night.
Mr.. Tunney BOW is board
chairman Of the Denman Tire &
Rubber Co.. New York, and pres
ident Of the Stamford (Conn)
Building Co.
The other guests:
C. r. Black, jr.. New York in
suranee executive; James C.
Black of Washington, manager
of the Republic Steel Corp: w.
Maxey Jarman, chairman of the
General Shoe Corp. Nashville,
Tenn; Eric A. Johnston, presi-
dent of the Motion Picture AS
sociation of America: Edward D.
Lane. vice president Of Ponds
Extract Co., New York; Justus
B. L. Lawrence of the Lawrence
Public Relations Organization,
New York: James H. Lemon of
the Johnston, Lemon & Co. in
vestment firm, Washington: w.
A. Moncrief. Fort Worth. Tex,
oil producer; Col. G. Gordon
Moore, the Presidents brother
in-law and president of Air
Transit Services. Inc; True D.
Morse, Undersecretary of Agri-
culture: George A. Sloan, presi-
dent Of the Nutrition Founda-
ton. New York; James G. Stahl-
man. president of the Nashville
(Tenn.) Banner, and Charles F.
Willis, jr,. White House aide,
Evening star., 1954-04-13

He spoke at
the kick = of
dinner Of the
G o vernment
Di v ! sion of
the Gre a t e r
Washing t o n
United Jewish
Appeal c a m
paign, held in
he H o t e !
Statler. T h e
sum Of $4,000
was raised at
the dinner.
While point
Evening star., 1954-04-13
William Shirer Says
Naziism Is Far From
Dead in Germany

Naziism is far from dead in
Germany, William L. Shirer, for
eign correspondent and news
commentator, asserted last night.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Announcing the new and g|amorous/
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Evening star., 1954-06-09

"Hair beauty depends on: ~
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Evening star., 1954-06-09
Damage Suit Accuse,
Retired Admiral Of
Striking Woman

A 4-year-old damage suit
charging Admiral Joseph j,
(Jocko) Clark, U. s. NJ, retired,
with assaulting a woman in an
apartment building at $500 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. owned
by the admiral's wife. Mrs. Shan
non Clark, is being tried here.
The plaintiff in the suit is now
Mrs. Selma Sinclair Dewey. wife
Of Edward B. Dewey, a grand
nephew Of Admiral George Dewey
of Spanish-American War fame.
Mrs. Dewey has testified at the
trial before a jury in the U. s.
District Court for the District of
Columbia that Admiral Clark
struck her when she went to
visit the Dewey apartment at the
Massachusetts, avenue address in
October, 1949. At the time, she
was Miss Selma Sinclair. She
was married to Mr.. Dewey in
March. 1850.
Wife Owns Building.
In her suit she asks a total
of $500.000 damages, including
$250,000 from Admiral Clark and
$250,000 from Mrs. Clark. She
sued Mrs. Clark as owner of the
building and contended the Ad-
miral acted in his wife's behalf
At the time litigation was
pending in court on action
brought by Mrs. Clark seeking
to evict Mr.. Dewey and his
father from an apartment they
occupied in the building, Mr..
Dewey finally moved from the
building after his fathers death.
Admiral Clark, who was sched-
uled to testify later in the trial,
denied in an affidavit that he
struck her. He accused her, in
the affidavit, of visiting the
building at late hours and of
making loud and boisterous
noises" but denied he handled
her violently when she sought
to visit the Dewey apartment.
Instead, he said, he extended
both arms to keep her from pass
ing and pushed her gently
through swinging doors onto the
front Sanding at the building.
Doctor Testifies. ..
Trial of the suit began on
Monday. Besides Mrs. Dewey
among plaintiff witnesses were
DR.. James w. Sinclair, a physi-
clan, of Warrenton, Va. and
Luther Sparshott. a taxicab
driver.
The physician said he was at
the building to attend Mr.. Dew
ey's father and testified he saw
Admiral Clark shove her. DR..
Sinclair testified he is not related
to Mrs. Dewey.
The taxicab driver testified he
saw Admiral Clark strike Mrs.
Dewey with his fists. On cross
examination, Attorney James M.
Earnest, representing Admiral
Clark, confronted the cab driver
with an affidavit and a deposi-
ton. Both documents quoted
the driver as saying the admiral
had pushed Mrs. Dewey.
Mrs. Clark is represented by
Attorney John L. Laskey.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Navy Hunt Unsuccessful
In Sub Sighting Area
BY the Associated Press

The Navy said yesterday that
a search Of the area north Of
Nassau. Bahama Islands. where
an airlines pilot reported sight
ing a submarine on Sunday,
failed to make any contact.
A spokesman said "the object
sighted by the airline pilot has
not been identified"
Two destroyer escorts, the
Kenneth M. Willett and Haas.
which were in port at Nassau on
a training cruise from New
Orleans, went to the area and
conducted the search, the Navy
said.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
PRESIDENT S Economic Adviser
Sees Early Business Upturn

consumer goods going to Amer
lean factories have been rising
since a low point in January, and
some pickup in consumer spend
ing may be expected.
4. In view of the decline that
already has taken place since
the middle Of last year, he is in
clined to think that military and
other Government spending will
remain at a high level.
"All in ALL" DR.. Burns said
there definitely is room for hope
that the cessation of the eco
nomic decline, which seems to
have occurred, soon will be fol-
lowed by an overall recovery"
Evening star., 1954-06-09
BY Gornett D. Homer

President Eisenhower's chief
economic adviser expects an
"early upturn" in American busi-
ness.
DR.. Arthur F. Burns. chairman
Of the Presidents Council Of
Economic Advisers, told a news
conference late yesterday that
such objective records Of future
business as are available indicate
such an upturn.
He warned, however, that the
indications could be misleading
and that I'VE have got to be on
guard against over-optimism."
If the expected upturn should
not occur within the next five or
six months. DR.. Burns said 'I
would be seriously worried about
our economic future" and would
think Government pump-priming
measures necessary.
His unusual news conference
resulted from suggestion by
President Eisenhower at his own
news conference last week that
reporters go to DR.. Burns for
details of the administrations
economic planning.
DR.. Burns described himself as
chronic" but not a publish"
optimiSt about Americas busi-
ness outlook.
He conceded that if unem-
ployment follows the usual sea-
Sonal trend it will rise some Is
to 20 per cent this month and
may go as high as four million
next month, but should decline
after that.
He said any unemployment
over a level of around two mil
lion to 21a million is some
thing to be taken very seriously"
AS encouraging factors in the
outlook for business now, DR..
Burns cited:
/. Currently booming" con-
struction, which he expects to
continue expanding.
2. The inventory "readjust-
ment" seems to have reached a
stage where it will be working
in favor of expanding, instead
of contracting production.
3. The orders for durable and
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Q. Is il suitable
for mems use?
A. Gives men
exactlythe same
benefits a S
women: better
looking, more
ssobedient''
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Alumni Meet TONIGHT

The Washington Chapter Of
the City College of New York
Alumni will meet at 8:15 o'clock
tonight in the executive dining
room Of the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
Building.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Selves hair lovely lasting gloss
Says FRED FERRAR-Famed Television
Hair Stylist and Beautician

"Today's active living and
working conditions are rough
ON hair. Yet even a busy
woman's hair must be beauti-
fuL. We test-proved the new
Sweetheart whole egg Sham
poo and endorse it 100%.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

hair, better scalp condition; more
speed, convenience, and economy.
Container UOn't break if dropped
in shower.
Q. What does the LGnolin do?
A. Practically duplicating the
natural protective fabrication of
the skin, Lanolin re-conditions the
scalp, during and after shampoo;
restores and keeps natural bril-
lance, never makes hair look
artificial or greasy.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
An Entirely NEW KIND Of Shampoo
WITTY WHOLE EGG
Not Egg Powder or Egg Concentrate

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children love itD. No harsh detergent,
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Nor can the contents dry up, or spoil,
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works with any water, soft or hard. Your
hair needs no other preparations before
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does the whole job for the whole family.
Try Sweetheart whole egg Shampoo!
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Evening star., 1954-06-09

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Evening star., 1954-06-09
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
-oboUt this new Whole Egg Shampoo

Q. What is ne,U
about UhOLe egg
in shampoo?
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Evening star., 1954-06-06

IDENTIFY it was decided that the Ger
mans would have looked at the
map only as a battle exercise. never
dreaming it was a prophecy.
Whether the German staff off
GERS actually did read the book
I've never found out. That they
failed to take its prophecy seri-
ously is apparent from what hap
pened. They were completely un-
prepared for US when we dropped
out of the skies. In fact. for several
weeks they stubbornly insisted
that the Normandy landings were
deooys with the principal attack to
come in the Calais area later.
Too Siznple fer SPIES
WONDERING whether Hitler and
his generals had read Miksche was
much on my mind in those days
before the big drop. l thought
about all the tremendous precau-
tons which had gone into keeping
our plans secret. And what irony it
would be if. in the face of all this.
Miksche's map had started in the
German mind a train of counter
moves which might bring disaster
to our operation!
Nazi spies were seeking by the
most devious and intricate means
to learn our intentions. l suppose
it would have been just too simple
for one of them to guess that by
walking into a book store and lay
ing down $3.50 he could buy our
most precious secret! The End
Evening star., 1954-06-06

cut off enemy reinforcements.
After making us familiar with
both the mission and the map. he
nut us in an outer room to read
over the plan Of battle. To add to
our background he gave us several
books. One of them was Para
troops" written by Major F. O.
Miksche. of the Czech Army. and
published in the United States in
1913 by Random House lit had
been published somewhat earlier
in England). 1t sold for $3.50. This.
he said, was ''one of the best books
on airborne tactics"
After a look at the battle plan to
see where our respective drops were
to take us, and what we had gotten
ourselves involved in. we started
to leaf through Miksche.
Prophetic Map
lHE first pages were devoted to
German airborne successes in Rus
sia and the Low Countries and
Crete, but on Page IS there was
map illustrating "the employment
of airborne troops in sea-landing
operations" 1t was a good map.
and detailed. 1t was also an almost
exact replica of the map Ridgway
had just shown US of the area due
to be hit by US!
''For Pete's sake!!" breafhed
Walton.
A colonel on Ridgway's staff
came through the room just then.
and we showed him the map. He
Evening star., 1954-06-06
D-DAY MIGHT HAVE FAILED
Continued from page t,celre

NONstsssEeG from page tlCetCe
studied it for a full two minutes.
Then he said. Mind if l take this
for a while?" and disappeared
through a door behind which we
could see other staff officers sitting
in conference.
We never knew just what hap
pened behind the closed doors.
After while the colonel emerged
and gave US back Miksche's book.
He made no comment. and neither
Walton nor l said anything You
don't ask questions in a situation
like that, but there was plenty
rafting around in our minds.
Whatever discussion took place
between Ridgway and his staff
officers, there was no change in
plan. The operation proceeded just
the way we had seen it sketched on
the battle map - and on the map
in Miksche's book.
After the war Major General
James M. Gavin, who was assist
ant division commander of the
Send in the Normandy invasion.
told how. after leaving a planning
conference. ''sOmebOdy pointed
Ollt to me that i'm Major F. q.
Miksche's book. 'ParatrOOpe.'
he had suggested q plan for the
use Of paratrOOps i'm the Nor
mandy area "a plan exactly
like the one just agreed upon.
He also said that the revelation
greatly startled D-Day planners.
The Germans had pretty surely
also read Miksche's book. But evil
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Fathers Day. birthday, anniver-
sary = whenever you want to do
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Evening star., 1954-06-06

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Evening star., 1954-06-06
Picture His Fun with q Grafex" r.!

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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
pHA EXPLAINS
RENT BOOST AT
ERIE GARDENS

Senator Thomas A. Burke, Cleve-
land, is continuing to assist Erie
Gardens residents in their protests
against the ten per cent rent in
crease which Public Housing Adm.
made effective April l. He has
advised Lawrence Lucas, chairman
of the protest committee, that
PHA's Chicago office will send
representatives here to recheck a
survey made last October and to
contact local real estate brokers.
In letters to Congressman Burke
and Cliff Clevenger, Charles E.
Slusser, PHA commissioner in
Washington, stated:
''Erie Gardens was constructed
under the provisions of the Lam
ham Act and is classified as per-
manent housing. One of the provi-
sions of the act requires the ad-
ministrator to ''fix fair rentals
based on value" for housing.
"It is our policy and practice to
review the rents annually and
make such adjustments as are
necessary to keep them within the
range of compatibility for the
area. The survey made in Port
Clinton disclosed that rental units
in the private housing market
were priced much higher than
those in Erie Gardens. So, in or
der to avoid unfair competition
with local private real estate in
terests, the manager was instruct
ed to increase the rents by ten
per ctnt.
During the period of rent con-
trolls, tenants in Erie Gardens
paid unusually low rentals, $30.4O
to $42.70 On Dec. 1, 1852, the
above rents were increased by 20
per cent, ranging from $3660 to
$5124. Under the new increase
April 1, rents will range from $40
to $3.50.
"These rents also include water
the fuel for cooking and hot wa
ter. Fuel for heating is also in
cluded in the rents for all gas
fired units.
complaints that the units are
not we'll maintained are disputed
in the actual operating expenses.
For the 10 months, July /, 1852, to
Dec. 81, 1858, total of $139, ,242.17
was expended of which SIT 7,694.87
was for repairs, maintenance and
requirements, operating and pub
lie services"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
BARRICKLOW TO
OPERATE new
APP SUPER MKT.

A familiar figure will continue
to direct the remodeled A & P SUI
per market at lot Madison in Port
Clinton, which reopens Tuesday
april 2O). Manager of the re-
vamped, one-stop food center is
Howard H. Barricklow who has
been in charge of the store since
January, 1858.
Talking with Barricklow about
his career with A & P gives you
some idea of what it takes to man.
age food department store.
You find it takes a lot of doing,
including a few matters which. at
first glance, seem to have little
tie-up with the main job of order
ing, displaying and selling food to
Port Clinton consumers.
Barricklow, who started with A
& P as a clerk back in 1888, pos
Sesses the qualities requwed to
manage modern food department
store selling upwards of $500 diff
ferent items and employing some
25 men and women.
From Barricklow's own expert
ence with A & P, it would seem
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNYDER

Warren Balduf returned from
Baltimore, Md. Sunday evening
where he had spent the week in
connection with his line of work
at Erie Ordnance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall,
Malcolm, Marilyn, and Bobbie left
Sunday for weeks vacation in
New York City.
The w. S. C. S. of LaCarne
Methodist Church met with Mrs.
E. Ray Evans Thursday afternoon.
Plans for sending two girls to the
Lakeside Girls School in July
were discussed and plans were
also made to have a small cir
cUlating library for the church.
Mrs. Hannah Snider had charge
of the program. The subject was
"Who Are the Guilty" and dealt
with management of penal institu-
tions. She was assisted by Mrs.
Mary Elwell and Mrs. Ida Kirk.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
LaCarne Methodist Sunday
School will present the children's
program, 'The Man Who Forgot"
on Easter Sunday morning at 10
am. Those taking part are: Mr..
Larry Kestner, the keeper of the
Florist Shop, his daughter Kath-
leen, Sandra Weisand, his son
John, Tommy Branum, his wife,
Mrs. Robert Randall, the director
of Christian Education, Mrs. Rae
Evans, and pupils from the clas-
ses of Mrs. Larry Kestner, Mrs.
Clarence Werner, Miss Ida Mae
Beverlin and Mrs. Clarence Cot
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Van Rens-
selaer returned home last week
after spending a delightful three
weeks vacation in Florida.
Hugh MINER went to Baltimore
Thursday where he will spend
week assisting in the writing of
new Ordnance Manual.
Mrs. Ruth Bordeaux of Cleve-
land was weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lezotte.
Lieut.. Randall Finken Nf Fort
Knox, KY, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Finken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Hall and Gary
of Loudenville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Grobe of Sandusky were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernie Grobe. The occasion was in
honor of Mrs. Grobe's birthday,
a Saturday event.