davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-07
By tn. Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra-
ton sought by compromise today
the right to keep "dollar-a-year"
men in high defense mobiliza-
lion posts.
The issue Of their role IN the
defense effort stood out as a
major point Of controversy as
the Senate starts debating q
proposed two-year extension OF
the Defense Production Act.
This law provides the author
fly for mobilizing the Nations
economic resources under Fed
eral control for preparedness OF
for war. The present law ex-
pires at midnight July 81.
Senator Capehart. Republican
Of Indiana announced he will
offer an amendment to soften q
Senate Banking Committee pro-
posal which would bar from
policy making or administrative
posts dollar-a-year men who gel
the rest Of their salaries from
private business enterprises.
Advisory Posts Proposed
Senator Capehart said he
would propose instead that they
be permitted to hold the high
administrative posts. but that
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Proposed Sale
OF Rubber Hit

SINGAPORE. July 7 R.-A
suggestion that the United
States sell 100000 tons of its
crude rubber surplus touched of
heated protests throughout
Malaga today.
The suggestion was made
Tuesday by John L. Collyer,
board chairman Of the B. r.
Goodrich Rubper Co.. in a letter
to Arthur s. Flemming. defense
mobilization director.
Traders and producers here
Joined in condemning the sug-
gestion. They warned Of chaos
in Malay's top industry and said
America would ALLEVIATE herself
II such q sale were ordered.
Heah Joo Seang. president, OF
Malaya's Federation of Rubber
Trade Associations. said II Amer
lea sold the stockpiled rubber
she would not only ALLEVIATE the
affections Of the Eastern peoples,
but also would definitely be con-
demned as an undemocratic
nation"
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Air Ace Quits Corps

Wing Commander ]. n. Check
etts. . wartime fighter ace. Is
quitting New zealand's Air Force
to form an aerial top dressing
company. to fertilize crops from
the air.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Roaming oeeIot
Snubs Fish as
Well as Chickens

Fish bait was no more success
full than chickens in Turing
Washington's missing ocelot back
to captivity. police reported
today.
Three box traps baited with
fish on the grounds Of the Naval
Observatory failed to attract the
cat last night.
Tuesday night two chickens
were tethered outside Adelle's
Pet Shop, 2319 Wisconsin ave-
Evening star., 1955-07-07
.Muior Exhibitions

The British Industries Fair
occupies exhibition space this
year In two large buildings IN
different cities. the Olympia in
London and Castle Bromwich
near Birmingham.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Fish by the HutfuI

When fisherman FOL 10 " e d
fiocks of guIls OF the coast at
Brusselton. Western Australia.
they found shoals Of whitehall.
The area was so packed with fish
that fisherman didn't bother to
use or di n o ry tackle. They
scooped the fish into the boats
with their hats.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
SEARCH FOR MUsTACHED MACS
FASCINATING LONDON PASTIME

LONDON tR-A woman who's been trying to nnd
horse with musache took her problem today to London
newspaper.
MY friends and l." wrote Mrs Bessie Myers. "have
taken to examining strange horses in the street because
husband maintains tat some horses have mustaches.
More he that years drivers would wax them
$50 far we've drawn blank-no musaches on horses"
The Daily Mirror answered that it seemed to remember
seeing carhorses with bit of warus effect the top
lip" but it asked its readers for confirmation
Evening star., 1955-07-07

nue. NV. in another unsuecess-
full move to capture the ocelot.
Police last saw the spotted cat
Monday night. when they fired
some shots In its direction.
Robert B. Hall. the pet shop
manager. has maintained the
Iocelot is not particularly danger
Gus, at least to humans.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Thousands ore using Sson Rsvolvins chosss
Plan ore you? It's fast. private and sosy
to use combines charge account eonvea-
ienes with service Of budsetins purchases over
several months.
Evening star., 1955-03-20

periods. But at the end Of the
war most Of the professional
artists had to return to full
time commercial work. Yet the
needs increased.
In 1916, Arts and Skills Serv-
ice training classes we're inau-
gurated for unskilled but enthusi-
astic volunteers. These classes
are held now in the Red Cross
building at 2025 E street NV.
There are basic classes for
groups of 18. with schedules
stabilized to a 72-hour course
on alternative days over four
week period, once or twice in
autumn and during the spring.
Courses now being given include
work in copper. leather, weav-
ing. rug making, chip carving,
beaded mats, toys and knitting.
These will continue through
April. From May to June II
there will be advanced classes
for active volunteers.
The Red Cross says volunteers
should be artistically inclined,
cheerful and even tempered,
should have a modicum of man
ual dexterity in handling pre-
cision instruments used in such
projects as copper etching, jew
elry making. etc. Prior teaching
experience is not necessary, but
on completion of the course the
volunteer is required to give at
least one day a week. The Arts
and Skills Service is headed by
volunteers-Mrs. Bruce Roberts,
chairman. and Mrs. Marie Nigh
man and Mrs. B. B. Burgunder,
vice chairmen.
Only crafts are taught at the
bedside Instruction is held in
paraplegic wards. and for Stryk-
er frame patients.
Can Work in Shops
Painting, sculpture, ceramics
and some crafts are taught in
the hospital arts and skills
workshops. AS soon as a patient
progresses to the ambulatory
stage he is required to do his
work in the shops, and can
choose his own project.
Remarkable work in arts and
crafts is being produced by hos
pital patients under guidance of
the volunteers. Intricate jewelry
is being made by some Of the
Walter Reed patients.
Most patients, particularly
servicemen, make gifts for their
families and friends, but quite
a few sell them while still in
the hospitals, and some later set
up shop, or go on to art and
design schools here and in other
titles.
The Arts and Skills Service
Evening star., 1955-03-20
Red Cross Arts and SkiIIs Service in Hospitals
Demonstrates Healing Power of Creative Activity
Volunteer Brunch
Busy Instructing
Putients in Crafts
By Florence S. Berymon

Art not only expresses its
creators reaction to life and
enriches those who respond to
it; it also has extensive healing
powers.
This was demonstrated so
successfully during World War
II by the Red Cross Arts and
Skills Service that, although 1t
is the youngest branch (13 years
old) of volunteer Red Cross ac-
tiv!ty, it is now booming.
There are many kinds OF
therapy-occupational. physical,
corrective and diversional. The
last mentioned, under which
comes arts and craft stimuli, is
recognized as exceptionally bene-
fetal to the recovery Of patients.
First Group in 1912
Many wounded servicemen en-
tering hospitals early in World
War II, and the eagerness OF
many artists and craftsmen to
contribute to the war effort.
eliminated In organization of
the first Arts and Skills Unit in
1912. 1t was an experiment
inaugurated by Mrs. Dwight
Davis, national director of Vol
unteer Special Services.
The District of Columbia Arts
and Skills Service was begun in
Washington in october, 1943.
with units at Forest Glen and
st. Elizabeths. Some of Wash
ington's best-known professional
artists-Richard Lahey, the late
Eugen Weiss, Sarah Baker,
Pietro Lazzari, Jane Love and
Alice Acheson-were among the
first volunteers recruited. Prac-
tically all volunteers at first
were professional artists. Besides
its volunteer staff the District
group in its early stages had an
advisory council from the Ma
tional, Corcoran and Phillips
Galleries. BY spring Of 1914
there were IS volunteers serving
in the two hospitals.
Today there are 10 military
and civilian hospitals where arts
and skills workers are on duty:
Walter Reed, Forest Glen, Sol
diers' Home, Home for Incur
ables. House of Mercy, Florence
Evening star., 1955-03-20

has drawn many volunteers from
the diplomatic corps. Nine.
", M. Saleh, wife of the AS
sistant Military and Air Attache
at the Embassy of Iran, spends
Evening star., 1955-03-20

one day week teaching crafts
at the Home for Incurables.
When she and her husband re-
turn to Iran she hopes to initiate
a branch of Arts and Skills in
Evening star., 1955-03-20

these places for instructors in
many arts and crafts requires an
increasing number of volunteers.
Hundreds have served for long
Evening star., 1955-03-20

gun at Goodwill Industries, He
brew Home for the Aged and
st. Johns Orphanage.
To fill the requests from all
Evening star., 1955-03-20

Crittenton. ST.. AIMS, st. Eliza
beths, District of Columbia Viii
lage and District General Hos
pital. Units have just been be-
Evening star., 1955-03-20

the Iranian Red Cross, which
lacks such a service.
Nine. Henri Barber. wife Of q
French Embassy aide. is at Wal
ter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
$1,3oS,00O Fixed
As Red Cross Cool
For March Drive

The Washington area goal for
the Red Cross fund drive in
March will be $1.398 million,
Charles H. Thompkins, general
campaign chairman, yesterday
announced.
Mr.. Thompkins also announced
appointment of James B. Nor
rison, president of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.,
as vice chairman. He will work
with $4,000 workers in the drive.
Mr.. Morrison is a member Of the
District Chapters board Of d.
rectorS.
Next month. divisional chair
men will be announced for gov
eminent, general business, resi-
dental, city and advance gifts,
Officials said.
In accepting appointment as
Vice chairman of the campaign,
MI. MOrrlSOn declared.
II could not say no to &C
cepting the appointment any
more than the $4,000 individual
donors to this years drive said
no to the appeal when it was
presented to them. We hope to
enlist q total in 1856 of at least
400. 900 members or contributors
lin the Red Cross services to the
metropolitan area"
Preparation for the campaign
will start in January and con-
tinue until the kickoff March /,
officials asserted.
/ Mr.. Tompkins pointed out the
goal is based on community and
area needs for the multiple serv-
ices which the Red Cross pro-
IvideS in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

DoZer, ouSted State Department
I A Commission letter to M
without comment, said the Sta
specific enough in all its charg
found that ne never had been tt
dismissal last october 5.
/ Mr.. Dozer said In October he
was fired from his Sill ,000-a-
year job because of clashes with
holdover Democrats in the De-
partment. He said these clashes
occurred over publishing rec
0rds of secret World War II
meetings such as those of Yalta,
Cairo and Teheran.
Mr.. Dozer, so, said the letter
he received yesterday from the
Commission indicated the State
Department has seven days in
which to appeal from the COM
missions ruling. He said he in
tends to show up for work at
the Department tomorrow morn
ing.
| The letter to Mr.. Dozer was
signed by E. A. Dunton. chief
Of the Appeals Examining Office
Of the csc. The letter did not
60 into the merits of the case.
1t dealt purely with Mr.. Dozer's
contention of procedural de-
fects and upheld him on that
point.
1t ordered him yeinstated as
Of October S. the day he was
fred. This means he is entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Maryland Council
Lists PurIey Topics

The Inter-community Council
Of Southern Maryland will meet
at 8 pm. Monday in the Trial
Magistrates courtroom in Upper
Marlboro.
! Topics will include the pro-
posed renewal Of Maryland
drivers permits; the services OF
the Washington Suburban San
Iitary Commission. and a letter
sent to the commission criticiz-
ing 1.-The lack of cooperation
with the thickly populated areas
Of southern Prince Georges
County" according to Fred
Spinks, president.
The council will elect chair
men to six committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
.WiImot Otis Roe

EASTON. Pa, Oct. 10 R.-
Wilmot Otis Roe, assistant to
the president of the Dixie Cup
Co., collapsed and died in his
room in the Hotel Easton yes
Iterday. He had been an employe
.of Dixie Cup for 80 years, work.
ing in Easton, Darlington. s. c.,
and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

put back IN his JoD.
j.. Dozer, which he made public
lie Department had failed to be
IS against him. Also the letter
Id adequately the reasons for his
to pay for the period he did not
work.
The State Department charged
in its october 4 notice of dis
missal that Cd the quality of
Mr.. Dozer's work was below
standard. 90 he made false and
misleading statements about how
his work was coming along. and
90 his conduct was highly dis
ruptive and incompatible with
good working conditions.
The Commissioners letter said
charges l and 3 were not specific
enough. But it said charge No. 2
did meet the standard of being
legally specific enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

A carpet value nothing short of terrific! Right at the
height of the Fall season. Dener's, through remark
able purchase, brings you the best alpurpose carpet
thick, resilient tightly TWIST, that like
IRON Though labeled "sghy irregular" the irregu.
wearing qualities of this carpet-and because of it YOU
SAVE So ON EVERY LUXURIOUS YARD!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Dozer, Ousted Historian,
Ordered Put Beck in Job
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Service Commission yesterday ordered
ozer ouSed State Department historian back in his job
A Commission letter to Mr. Dozer which he made public
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Moeher Gooee Rhymes
R-4scI Full color picture
book with loved-throuoh-
the ooes rhymes. STURDY
binding. l6 mo. to 5 Lz5
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Ny coiorins ubrory
tR-49K) colorful set Of 8
books with croyons, interest
ing designs for ooes 4 to 7,
100
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Paint Wieisosse Points
(R-49B) Just dip bush in
woter and seemingly block
pictures bloom with color.
Ace 3 TO 6.--------I.50
Evening star., 1955-11-27

he Ensine Thos could
(R-4ell Long time Child
ren's fovorite story. Fun Tor
child, fun to read. For 10
mos. TO 5 yeas 100
Evening star., 1955-11-27

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON { novsMsrs ~ ,sss
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Ny Seory Book LibroEy
lR-49Pl is picture story
books in this box Las
tR-49Rl Round World Lib
tR-49Sl Animal Story Lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Greek Orthodox Church, but the Roman, Ar
menian, Syrian and Coptic Church are all
represented. And when devotions are held,
there Is heard the babel of many tongues as
services in Arabic, Armenian, Coptic, Greek.
Latin and Syrian 60 on simultaneously The
center of the church is great dome built over
Christs tomb All sects have access to this
chapel, and distribution of time allotted to
each for services is arranged by committees
representing each sect.
Easter Sunday In the Church Of the Holy
Sepulchre is. indeed, ritual of splendor and
dignity. Though the site once was outside
Jerusalem's walls, the city has grown until the
church now is well inside its boundaries. Just
In front of the tomb. a silver altar is erected.
and the church is thronged with pilgrims who
nave planned their travels to arrive In Jerusa-
lem at this time. The sacred story is chanted
from the Bible in clear, strong tones which,
mingling with the incense and sunlight, make
an unforgettable impression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
By Paul G. I.aneelIs

ONCE that first Easter morning more than
- 1900 years ago. pilgrims have come to
Jerusalem from all over the world to worship
at the spot where the events they celebrate
took place. Early in the fourth century, st.
Helena erected the first Church Of the Holy
Sepulchre on the site where Christ was buried
and rose from the dead. When Moslems gained
control of the Holy Land in the Middle Ages.
pilgrims no longer had access to the Holy
Sepulchre, and for centuries the rallying cry Of
the Crusaders was the recapture Of Christen-
dom's most holy relics More recently, Arab
Israeli clashes over possession of Jerusalem
made the Holy Sepulchre inaccessible, but it is
again open to all visitors.
The church Is actually conglomerate Of
buildings dating from the original fourth CEN
fury structure to 10th century reservations.
One Of its unusual features is the variety Of
Christian sects claiming the site as their own,
and holding services in their own chapels The
major portion of the edifice is held by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Easter At Christ's Tomb


And
the hn0 the dad'
By Pau G. Laaeeue
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Luxurious Modern Bedroom
at this Amazingly Low Price
Double Dresser, BeveIed Mirror g -
and Bookcase Bed
Reg. Bed, 1895
"On the pieces shotDn


sliding pk he hdodo
% s M Ave TINS " " grouping "g"" new 6"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Death Claims Guy c. Hayman, IS,
Veteran Of Spanish-American War

Guy c. Hayman, rs, who served
with distinction in Cuba during
the Spanish-American War as a
member of Fremont's Company K,
was buried in Riverview cemetery
following funeral services conduct
ed Saturday at 2 pm. from the
Gerner & Wolf funeral home by
the Rev Perry Blankenship, rector
Of st. Thomas Episcopal church.
Mr.. Hayman, retired printer,
had made his home for the past
ten years with his daughter, Mrs.
Howard Luebcke, 430 w. Sixth-st,
manager of the Ottawa County Aid
For The Aged Offices. He was
seriously burned Dec % when a
match fell as he lit his pipe, when
he was convaleScing from a stroke
He was a patient at Magruder for
a month, and then transferred to
Veterans Administration Hospital
at Cleveland where his death oc-
Cured April Z.
He was recovering we'll from his
burns, and was to have been dis
charged from the hospital shortly,
when a stroke occurred. He is sur
vived by his daughter, Mrs. Lue'
bcke; a son, Richard Stuart Hay
man of Manhattan Beach, Calf.
six grandchildren, five great grand
children; and two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Yarger of Fremont and
Mrs. Edmond Long of McComb.
Mr.. Hayman was born August
10, 1879, in Wyandot County, son
of Eta Palmer Hayman and Joseph
McCutcheon Hayman. The family
came to Fremont when he was
small. He became a printer on the
Fremont Messenger, and later with
the Simple Account Co. there. He
then joined the staff of Pacific
Coast Sales Book Co. in California
until retirement brought him tC
Port Clinton.
He was a member of Emerson
Camp No. SO, United Spanish Wal
Veterans, in Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
COUNCIL REFUSES TAX REPEAL
1900 CHILDREN READY FOR
SALK POLIO VACCINE HERE

Approximately 1900 Ottawa Co.
first and second grade children
are signed up, ready to take their
first injection of Salk polio vac
cine.
DR.. James Rhiel, county health
commissioner, said Wednesday
night he has received no official
word from Columbus to proceed
with the innoculations, and is
awaiting definite word before
scheduling the slotS.
County superintendent Edwin
Digby said 900 of the 1900 first
and second graders in the county
system have returned parents
authorization slips for the Salk
treatment. In Port Clinton public
school, 275 out of 300 children are
signed. At Immaculate Conception
school, 81 of 96 first and second
graders returned signed slips.
DR.. Rhiel said Ottawa county
doctors will assist in the innocula-
tons, and that volunteer work will
be needed to handle the consider
able clerical work the program en-
tails.
He said he understood vaccine
was to be shipped April IS. Infor-
nation from Columbus giving fur
ther details is expected momen-
tarily.
The parent approval slips of the
children listed above had been re-
turned before the official approval
of the Salk vaccine was given Tues
day School officials said that un-
doubtedly more will now seek the
treatment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
MAN ORDERED
out OF TOWN

William ChippS, %, was given
his choice of leaving Ottawa coun-
ty for good or serving two jail
sentences, and a companion, Stan
ley ]. Swain, was ordered to keep
out of all ottawa county bars for
three wears or serve a jail SEN
tence, as result of a free-forall
in a downtown alley Good Friday
afternoon which sent Lloyd Land
ham to Magruder hospital for
emergency treatment.
Police were notified at 12:47 p.
m. that a fight was in progress in
the alley between Port Inn and
Erie Tavern. Arrested for disor.
derlv conduct were Chipps and
Swain, while Landham was taken
to the hospital. Swain was also
charged with assault and battery.
Chipps was on probation from
March 10 disorderly conduct
charge. in which a $25 fine was
suspended on condition OF good
behaviour for three years. The
latest episode drew from Judge
Don Wargowsky fine of $50 and
costs, and a 30-day jail sentence,
the jail sentence to be suspended
on condition he leave the county
Immediately and never return.
Swain was fined $50 and costs
for disorderly conduct S25 sus
pended on condition of good be
haviour for three years. On the
assault and battery charge, he was
fined S100 and costs and sen
fenced to so days in the county
jail. $50 of the fine and the jai
sentence was suspended on condi
ton he pay Landham's tlospita
bill, be of approved behaviour fol
three years, and is not found in {
bar in Ottawa county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
PC Hardware Has
Its Grand Opening

Port Clinton Hardware store will
have its grand opening this Friday
and Saturday in its new location,
the former Ohio Edison building
at the corner of Madison-and Sec
ond-stS. The stores former loca-
ton was W. Perry-st.
Balloons for the youngsters,
favors for men and women, and
special door prize will greet viSi-
tors as they inspect the attractively
remodeled and redecorated store,
owned by Howard Schmardebeck
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams as
managers.
New shelving, well placed count
erS, and a convenient arrange
ment of items mark the new store
and visitors will find warm well
come awaiting them. George Walt
er is a member of the staff, Mar
jorie Melvin will be helping out
when school is out, and Melba
Ehrman has been helping during
the opening of tle store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
Annual Meeting Of
Polio Chapter Set

The Ottawa County Chapter of
the National Foundation for the
Prevention of Infantile Paralysis is
holding its annual meeting in Port
Clinton Tuesday April 10 at 7:30
pm. in the Guild Hall of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, East
Second Street.
Election of the executive COM
mittee, appointment of officers,
and the polio vaccine program in
the schools will be taken up at
this meeting All persons interest
ed are cordially invited to attend.
Pat Pasini, State Representative
of NFLP., and Dr.. Rhiel, Commits
sioner of the Ottawa County, City
Of Port Clinton, Board of Health
plan to attend the meeting.