davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-01

Nations should not employ any
person on whom he has reasonable
grounds for belief that he is en-
gagged or has been engaged or is
likely to be engaged in subversive
activities against the host govern
ment; and that the Secretary Cen
eral of the United Nations had the
Authority to discharge and to deny
employment to such United States
nationals.
The Department of State has
recommended to the President
that he sign an executive order
taking full advantage of the con-
clusions and recommendations
of the juristS' report and Of the
secretary generals acceptance of
lit. Under the proposed procedure
the United States Government will
screen present and proposed
United States employees of the
United Nations and transmit in
formation to the secretary general
to insure that only loyal Ameri-
cans are employed.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Twin Boys Born
In Time to Be 1852
7 ak Exemptions

BY a margin of seven hours,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Boston OF
608 Nicholson street NV. ac-
quired two 1852 income tax ex-
emptions last night.
Twin boys were born to Mrs
Dorothy Boston at pm. The
three are doing fine. And by
being born before the years end
each child means a $500 exemp-
ton on the couples 1852 Fedora,
income tax.
Mr.. Boston said he didn't
realize he could make the deduc-
Ition until well-wisher told him
He is an accountant at the De-
fense Department. The twins
are their first children.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

MEETING-The National AsSo-
citation of Retired Civil Employees
meets at 2 pm. Saturday in the
Natural History Building, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. A feature of the meeting
will be q film, DAY in Court"
X Y X \
BUREAU OF SHIPS-Thirty-
two civilian employees in Navy's
Bureau of Ships have received
awards for outstanding service,
They are James B. Hathaway
Fred r. Highinbotham, jr., Theo-
dore L. 500 Hoo, Catherine Zy-
blicki. Dean Sprague, Daniel Pratt
Mrs. Mary E. Tribby, Ernest Rass-
man, Marion l.. Currie, Anna F
Doyle, Gerald Green. Samuel j
Olivis. Elizabeth Vaughan, Muir
ray Blitz. William M. Richard
son, jr., Meredith Hansen, Anna
Beall, Joan ST. Rose, Mrs. Olive
Smith, Harold Weaver, Ruby Put
nam. Miss j. B. Lewis, Mrs. Shir.
ley Barkes, William Pegus, Pa.
Itricia M. Walsh, Mrs. Dorothy A
Campbell, Joseph r. Sack, Mrs
Bertha Colburn, George o. Poyet
George r. Neil, Henry A. Levy
and Robert L. Cokely.
| \ \ 4
NOL-Twenty-nine civilian EN-.
ployes in the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory have been given meri.
torious civiliar service awards
They are Edmond Adams, An.
thony E. Robertson, Abraham L
Lane. Albert S. Will, Dale D. Ker.
| Stettef, Robert B. Stevens, jr.
Peter F. Vial, Mervin j. Parker
Felix H. Young, Vinton A. Brown
Louis r. Maxwell, c. Leland Par.
sons, Irwin L. Robye, Zaka I. Slaw.
sky, Marget M. Rhodes. Berger
M. Shepard. Thomas S. Walton
Jerome M. Rosen, John w. Derwin
Harold P. Feldman, Emmett l.
Hunt, William M. Reese, William
L. Ludwig. G. Glenn ,Beall. Ger
aid E. Goebel, Joseph j. DiNunno
Thomas D. Morrison, George j
Myers and John w. Talcott.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Civil Defense Chiefs Picked
In ; MARYLAND Counties
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. New
Years Day brought three Mary
land counties new directors OF
icivil defense.
Gov. McKeldin appointed them
on the recommendation of their
county commissioners.
They are Mrs. Mary Ida Walker
of La Plata, for Charles County;
Evan B. Mutt, st. Michael's. Tai
bot County, and Henry Poehler
Prince Frederick, Calvert County
Mrs. Walker, who has been ad-
Iministrator of the Charles County
civil defense office, succeeds J. Au-
gustus Cooksey. Mr.. Mutt re-
places John w. Noble, who re-
signed. Mr.. Poehler fills a va
cancy that has existed for some
time in Calvert.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Navy and Mccarthy
Differ Over Origin Of
Request for Medals

Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin, and the Navy diff
fered today over whether he had
asked for medals that vert
awarded him last Monday.
The Navy said the Wisconsin
Republican had requested" thu
medals "a Distinguished Flying
Cross and an Air Medal with foul
gold stars.
A Navy spokesman said the re.
quest was made in response to .
general notice telling eligible per-
sonnel they could apply for thu
decorations and that Senator Nc.
Carthy was entirely within hi
rights"
Senator Mccarthy, on the Other
hand, told reporters this was in.
correct. He said all that he die
was to supply the Navy with thu
information his commanding of.
ficer. Col. Glenn Todd, told hin
to furnish about his flying mis-.
sions with the Marines in the Pa.
Icific in World War II. He added
that Col. Todd recommended hin
for the decorations.
The Navy said Col. Todd is out
of the country on a classified prof.
ect and could not be reached fol
comment.
The Navy also said the award.
were automatic" for 80 missions
into enemy territory. In his bio.
graphical sketch in the Congress
sional Directory for the 8Ctk
Congress in 1947, Senator McCar.
thy said that while serving as q
Marine aviation intelligence Officer
he qualified as a tail gunner and
i"had II official missions iii the
South Pacific, participating III
strikes over Rabaul. Kahili. Buka
Munda, Balalae, and other jar
airfieldS."
| In recent entries in the direc-
tory his biographical sketch is
limited to three lines and makes
no mention of his war service.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Prince Georges Adds
5Po|icemen, Steps Up
Patrol Car Crews

Prince Georges County started
the new year with five new men on
its police force and with ell uni
formed officers working 12-hour
shifts in patrol cars cruising
around the clock.
Other police resolutions will be
implemented early in 1858.
Tomorrow. six picked officers
will begin an intensive traffic
course. Ten days later they will
take to the road as three-member
accident investigation units, one
based at Hyattsville and the other
at Upper Marlboro.
Beginning when classes are re-
sumed Monday. 20 patrolmen will
guard school crossings, as yet
unsolicited. except for that near
the Ager Road Elementary School.
Examinations for 20.
At 10 am. January II, examina-
tions designed to obtain 20 more
new officers will be given in the
Upper Marlboro High School. Ap-
plicationS are available at both
county police stations.
Maj. F. Allen Richards an
nounced appointment of the new
patrolmen, after his recommends
tions were approved by the COM
missionerS.
They are John F. WELDING, 1909
Hawthorne street, Kentland; Fred
erick D. Stoddard, 1902 District
Heights parkway. District Heights:
Robert B. Macdonald, 4103 Gala
tin street, Hyattsville: William j.
Mullikin, Glenn Dale, and Carroll
v. Garrison, 1923 Madison street,
Hyattsville.
They will be teamed for 10 days
with experienced members of the
force. Their appointments brought
the departments total strength to
72. about half the number sug-f
gested in a recent grand jury re-
port.
Accident Squads.
Chosen to inaugurate the acci-
dent squads are Officers Donald
D. Forsht. Clarence A. Butler.
Thomas A. Rogate. Thomas w.
Irvine, Frank w. Noe and Ed
ward r. Gryszkiewich.
They will be instructed at North
western High School by 1t. Ro-
land Sweitzer, director of police
training. New cars will be avail
able when their training period
ends.
And today. for the first time, Of
f1cers will not be permitted to
drive police vehicles to and from
their homes. il
How will they get to work? Il
We'll" quipped the major, how .
about little resolution"
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Campbell Drops Fight
FOR Recount Of Votes in
VIRGINIA S 10Th District

Edmund D. Campbell. unsuc-
cessful Democratic candidate for
the 10th Virginia district House
seat, said today he will not ask
Congress for a recount of votes
cast in the House race November 4
Mr.. Campbell last month re-
quested the House Campaign Ex-
penditureS Committee to recount
the 10th district votes. He said
he was convinced enough "honest
errors" were made to change the
outcome of the election in which
Republican Joel T. Broyhill was
declared the winner. The Official
count gave Mr.. Broyhill a 322-
vote margin.
The special House committee
refused to act on Mr.. Campbell's
request on the ground it would not
have enough time for a recount
before Congress convenes Satur-
day, Representative Boggs. Dem
Iocrat. of Louisiana, chairman OF
the committee, said Mr.. Campbell
could ask the new Congress fol-
the recount.
IT have decided to take no fur
ther action" Mr.. Campbell sale
today. "It is not likely that the
new Republican Congress. if il
acted on the matter at all. would
decide the question for at least a
year and I do not think it fair to
the people of the New 10th district
of Virginia to have the status OF
their first Congressman in doubt
throughout such a long period"
He reiterated his earlier asser-
ton that he had found no evidence
of fraud in his investigation of the
election but felt that enough hon
est errors had been made in void
ing ballots to change the result OF
L.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Bormun Shot Dead,
Putron Hurt in Tavern
BY the Associated Press

MOHAWK, N. Y, Jan. l.
Police said a farmland shot ano
killed a bartender and seriously
wounded a patron early today in
"a tavern crowded with New Years
Imerrymakers.
Theodore Bouten, 81, had been
expelled from the tavern, police
said. then returned and killed
Lester Sanders, At. with a 12-
gauge shotgun. Ross Caruso,
about 81. was wounded.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Westminster Abbey Closes
To Prepare for Coronation
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Westminster
Abbey closed it's doors to the pub
lie last night. 1t won't be open
again until Queen Elizabeth II
has been crowned there next
June 2.
l. The gray abbey-founded in
1065--is being turned over to the
carpenters. upholsterers and hun
Idreds of other craftsmen and Off
Icials preparing for the corona
ton ceremony.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Youth, Il, Charged
with Assault on
Baby-Sitter, Is

An attractive 16-year-o1d baby
sitter was criminally assaulted ir
nearby Eastpines, Md, last night
while the two children she was
watching slept upstairs, Prince
Georges County police reported
Held on a charge of rape at the
Hyattsville police station was Nal,
colin Smith. 81, of the $500 blocs
iof Sixty-sixth avenue, Eastpines
He was held without pond for q
hearing January IS.
Police Pvt. j. H. Vinvent said
the incident occurred shortly be-
fore midnight in home next door
TO Smiths residence. .t.9o "H
According to police, the girl had
been watching New Years eve
festivities on television when a
young man came to the door. She
told police he came in. watched
television with her and tried to get
her to dance.
The girl told police the assault
took place in the living room.
The young man fled, she said,
when his father came to the house
for him.
After the attack the girl ran
screaming to her home, police
said. Her mother called police,
who said the girl was hysterical
when they arrived. They took her
Ito Princes Georges General Hospi-
tai where she was examined and
treated.
Police said Smith made no at
tempt to flee when they con-
fronted him at his home.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Mexico Steps Up Petrol
OF North-South Borders
BY the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 1.-Orders
have gone to all frontier army
posts to increase patrolling activ-
tiles to keep Mexicans at home
in the north and keep out Guate-
malanS in the south.
Thousands of Mexicans slip
across the United States frontier
annually for work on farms. A
smaller number of Guatemalans
slip across the Mexican border
into this country for harvest work
on the coffee plantations. Gar
rison commanders were told to
regard the patrol work as their
primary mission.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
House Unit Won Call
CLARK in Justice Probe,
Chairman kean Says

Representative Kean, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey said last night
a special investigating subcom-
mittee of the House has no inten-
ttion of calling Supreme Court
Justice Clark to quiz him about
lhis term as Attorney General.
Mr.. Kean will be the new chair
man of the House subcommittee
THAT has turned UP the scandals
of the Internal Revenue Bureau
and Justice Department on the
past few years. He has been
ranking Republican member Of
the group.
His comments were made as he
appeared on the radio program
l"Crossfire," on WMAL.
Mr.. Kean said the subcommittee
had found no evidence that JUS
ltice Clark had ever intervened
in any improper manner in tax
fraud cases while Attorney Cen
eral. He said Justice Clark may
have been negligent in not check
ing on outside activities of one
of his top aides. T. Lamar Caudle,
since fired.
The Congressman said the SUBJ
committee would like to get some
specific information from Henry
w. CThe Dutchman) Grunewald
reputed influence peddler, but Sc
far has been unable to get him
to talk. Mr.. Grunewald is under
indictment now on contempt OF
Congress charges.
Looking ahead, Mr.. Keen said
the subcommittee probably would
begin its work in the new Con-
gress by further probing into op-
erations of the alcoholic tax unit
of the Internal Revenue Bureau
Evening star., 1953-01-01
The Weather

District and vicinity - Sunny
high about AZ this afternoon
Fair tonight. low near 80 in the
city, "a in the suburbs. Tomor-
row, increasing cloudineSs with
little change in temperature.
Maryland-Sunny with high in
the middle 40s this afternoon
Fair tonight, low 24-30. Tomor-
row, increasing cloudiness with
little change in temperature. fol-
lowed by light snow in the noun
tains at night.
Virginia-Fair and somewhat
colder tonight, low 1928 in west
and 1882 in east portion. To-
morrow. increasing cloudinesS ano
little change in temperature. Rain
or snow likely in the mountains
at night.
Wind-Northwest, Is miles pei
hour National Airport at
1918 a.m.J
River Ronort
Evening star., 1953-01-01

OF President
elec ct Eisen-
hower'S Gov
ernment Reorg-
aniZation Com
m i t t e e. MIR.
Luikart, q ca
reer official, has
taken a leave
of absence to
tackle his new
assignment and
will return to
the commission
when the job is
c0nnnlptnri
Evening star., 1953-01-01

given a sendof
in his District
Building Offices
by the division
staff, who pre-
Isented him with
a television set.
Enjoying t h e
ceremony with
him was his
wife, Theresa.
Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Beckett
"Cleve'' an d
Miss Tesseie"
to their division
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Rccino News
Tropical Park Results
By the Associated Pres,

FrRST RACE-Purse. G.. 600: claiming;
4-year-olds and up: q furiongS
Gottadance Burr 1870 $50 $40
Lycett 'Batchciler) 44.40 21.60
Billie Gindbergl @4aO
Time, :I3+s.
Also ran-Dinghy, Sorne Friend Reaal
Glad. After You Little Snow. Blue Path,
Kathy Mendel, Tedlin, Solid Trick.
SECOND RACE-Pu-se. 80 on0; claim
ms; 4-yesr-oldS and Up; - miles.
Bolo Mack 20 BrienI 40 800 3.9e
Tio Tito tAtkinsonD $50 30
Hill Street tBolandl 10.40
Time, ass.
Alsc ran-Thunderiet So Surprised,
Hearts Away, Sandlot. Altruistic.
DAILY Double paid S113.30)
THIRD RACE-purse. $500; claiming
4-year-olds; 5I2 furlones.
Rebee GawlessI c22.3O II 30
Cloudhurst tAtkinsonl 4.SO
Time. 1:062s.
Also ran-Jazzanita James B.. Silver
x, 1nnisfree Rachel G., Gold Leaf, Tejo'
I'm o. K.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, s. 500: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up: e furlorgs
Fanelis Alley (Chter1 24.20 1910 $50
Black Stream fSchabl $50 600
Blue Helmet fDi Mauro) $50
Also ran-Betsy Marie, In Glass, Nerve,
In. Taste, Test Pattern. Jeeperscreveper,
Joiner.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

undlSLurped IN theIr JOBS. II
points up the promise of Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower that eff
cient and conscientious career en-
ployes have nothing to fear from
his administration.
For example, Ford Luikart, the
Civil Service Commissions chief
of examining and placement. has
been appointed executive director
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Charles Beckett Leaves Post
In Water Office After 40 Years

Charles c. Beckett retired yes
terday as assistant construction
engineer of the District Water
Division. after nearly 40 years of
service.
The 69-year-old official was
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Wetherbee
Continued From First Page)

he received a pound of the confis-
Gated drug from 1t. Carper,
Wetherbee told The Star he de-
cided to turn himself in because
he was tired of it ALL" He didn't
elaborate.
He identified himself to the
Richmond detective after they had
been OFT visiting friends together
two days ago, he said.
HE nearly fell over" Wether-
bee said.
The Richmond police had to
Evening star., 1953-01-01
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
New Administration Making
Close Contoct With Cureerists
By Joseph Young

good for Government officials is the they
being consulted by the Eisenhower
the matter of policy matters.
The close working relationship Eisenhower staff
these official will continue
Evening star., 1953-01-01

be Mr.. Beckett
given a party next Thursday in
the Engineers Club.
Mr.. Beckett came to work with
Evening star., 1953-01-01

THIRD RACE-Purse 81 500; claiming
4-yearo-lds; d furlonRs.
EXcheQuer lCcokl $50 3."0 800
Sirens Ring MARTINI 800 2.S;
Hilka tEernandeZ) 6.6C
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Challestar. Cspricornio Lo-
retta Lee. Royal Hazel. Little Flame.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
New Orleans Results
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 500: claiming
4-year-oldS and up; 6 furlongs.
Lumena tFordl $50 $50 300
Teal tBeniteZl $40 $50
Flashy Manner fWesD 10.o0
Time. 1:16.
Also ran--Craline, Kitty Ministers,
Utopia Lass, Over Night. Connie Rab
fTiger Watch, Coral Way. Big Casino
Foxy V. Field.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81, 500; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; s furlones.
syndicate CKeenel $50 $50 go
Fort Mifflin tArmStronsl $50 sou
Gambling Lady IHetgerl $50
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Conquerant. Wood H., The
One to Beat Jolirab, Annamax. Jen-
rings Boy. Scotch Tie, Opal Blossom
Ipaily double paid Son.4ol
Evening star., 1953-01-01

PfeCIpIt0tI0m,
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02

and Mrs. George Peters, Roger,
Mary and Mrs. Anna C. Flick.
Sunday callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peters and family we're
Mrs. c. M. Seeley, Mrs. Harris Kar-
datzke of Elmore and Mrs. Grace
Miller Of Middle Bass Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hopfinger and
Joe Hopfinger spent Christmas
Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blakeslee and family at Bay
Village, o.
Corp. Ramon Domrose returned
Saturday, December 2Oth from /
year service in Germany. He spent
the Christmas holidays at home,
then left on Sunday morning for
Indiantown Gap, Pa, where he will
receive his discharge.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miller were Mr.. Geo.
Miller, Lottie and Anne Miller,
Margaret Grieger, Mr.. August
Blatt ST., Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Zibbel, Margie
and Charles, Mrs. Marg ScofieId
of Connecticut and Mrs. William
Sterling of Detroit, Mich.
Christmas Day guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Buchanan were Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Snider, Paula,
Roger and Teresa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Buchanan, Susan, Geofrey
and Cheryl Ann of Port Clinton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Buch-
man of Columbus.
Christmas Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hetrick were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pickle, James and
Charles of Toledo.
S. M. Don Konieczny left Mon
day for Norfolk, Va, after spend
ing ten day leave at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Konieczny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Andrews of
Cleveland spend Christmas Day
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02
O. III. News Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lockwood
and Wayne of Delaware were
Christmas dinner guests of John
Denk and Miss Tillie Denk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto E. Reider
and Mrs. Ruth E. Lockwood of
Delaware were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r.
Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Christensen
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ellsworth at Fremont.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Het-
rick, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hoedt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hetrick,
Miss Grace Hetrick of Toledo, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Hetrick, Edwin
Jr., Michael and Pat of Fremont.
Sharon Anne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Boomer of Co
lumbia Station, O., is spending a
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis E. Boomer.
Christmas Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Mylander, Richard
and Annette were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Mylander, Mr.. Henry Gehle
Of Akron and Joan Mylander of
Cuyahoga Falls, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wax, Randy
and Bibby of Woodville and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sharpe and Debby
Of Columbus were Christmas Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sharpe
and family.
Mrs. George H. Layman enter.
tanned on Saturday, December ~
from 5 to $3.50 at birthday sup
per party honoring her son Gary
on his 10th birthday. Guests pre-
sent were Joyce Brough, Sharon
Winters, Jeanette Dewitt, James
Dornbusch, Doris Gaeth, Arlene
Hoffman, Douglas and James
Moore, Merle Sandwisch, Elaine
Shoup, Robert Tornow, Karen Vel
iquette, Robert Wendt, Mrs. Au-
gust Sehlmeyer, Gary, Paul and
Susan Layman. Games were en-
joyed after supper and Gary then
opened his many beautiful gifts.
A Buffet Supper was served on
Sunday eve., December 28th by
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Layman
honoring the birthday anniversary
of their sons Gary and Paul. In.
vited guests were sponsors and
neighbors and included Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Layman and Louann
of Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Behl.
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. August w. Blatt
Mrs. Phillip Winter, Diane, Mary
Lynn and Johnnie, Mrs. Paul LII
/ beck, Mrs. August Sehlmeyer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02

mouth.
One of the basic ideals Of our
government has been that any
person could become an Ameri.
can--in spirit as well as in citi.
zenship. It has been a foundation
stone of our democracy.
The McCarran immigration Law
violates American tradition. On
the basis of a few worthwhile re
forms, sponsors of the bill pre-
sented- it as a liberation of our
policy. Actually it perpetuates
most Of the existing evils and ere
ates some new ones.
The McCarran Bill-proposed
by Sen. McCarran Oem. Nevada,
and Rep. Walter Oem. PENN
evoked strong opposition from the
CIO as well as from other labor
bodies, religious and community
service organizations.
In passing this law over the
Presidents veto, Congress passed
up a long-awaited opportunity to
reform the many unfair and un
democratic features of our immi
grafton policy. It provides new
grounds for excluding future i'm
migrants and for deporting immi
grants previously admitted. II
opens the door for new ways o1
depriving naturalized Americans
of their citizenship. It continues
the policy of preference for nor
thern Europeans over Southern
and Eastern Europeans and finds
new means of tagging non-whites
as less desirable.
The c O strongly opposes ar
immigration policy in such direct
violation of American Tradition
and basic ideals.
We extend to YOU our very
best wishes for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year!
- Happy New Year -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02
By STEVE NOVAK and LAWRENCE LUCAS
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE

AS the New Year approaches,
we take look behind recent
newspaper headlines and find the
real aims and goals of the c ! o
and the reasons for the strong
C 1 O stands on matters of great
import to every American and
that certainly includes the work
ingman.
Not too long ago we saw this
headline:
"TOP C 10 LEADERS CON-
FER WITH IKE"
The real news behind this
headline is that after congratu-
lating Eisenhower on his election
and pledging the CLOS support to