davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30

College supervision. The three
study centers in which they are
working are Grenoble, France:
Barcelona, Spain; and Copen-
hagen, Denmark. The winter term
extends from January S to March
81.
President Weaver said Of the
program, which is his idea:
Frankly, this is an experiment
in human relations across national
frontiers. For 25 years educators
have understood the need for
something like this; hence the
rather widespread requirement for
a foreign language for a bacca-
laureate degree.
GAS far as know, this is the
first time college has taken the
position that this kind of expert
ence is so important to achieve
ment of the detectives of the lib
eral arts that it is sending every
four-year student abroad before
she graduates. And we want to
see that her going is not the acci-
dent of the purse strings of her
father" e
Lake Erie College, at Painesville
on Route 20, is member of the
Ohio Foundation of Independent
Colleges.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30

ed foot.
The funeral of George B. Ward
was held Saturday morning at St.
Joseph's church with Rev. Aug.
Schaeffer, officiating. Burial was
at the church cemetery with the
following acting as pallbearers
Charley Pokey, Gilbert Clemons
Clarence st. Marie, George Reilly,
James Ward and Paul Griesser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ontko and
family of Cleveland, visited friends
and relatives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fielding of
Cleveland visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Carter, over the weekend.
George Elchisco, Sr., has been
on the sick list.
Janet Dziak has enrolled at
Bowling Green University last
month and is leaving this weekend
for the second semester.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30

the proposed Cootie Pup Tent for
Ottawa county will be held at the
Port Clinton VIEW. Hall. AL
V.F.W. members who were inter
ested during the preliminary or
ganizatoin work in 1851 and all
other members who are interested
in work Of the Coolies should plan
to attend.
This is National V.F.W. week, SO
called in recognition of the nation
wide work of the Veterans of For
eign Wars on behalf of veterans,
their dependents and service per-
sonnel. The VIEW. is the Oldest
and largest organization Of over
seas veterans. It is the only vet
Grams organization to own its own
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30

National Home The VIEW. Home
is located at Eaton Rapids, Mich,
and contains homes, farm, a hos
pital, community center, etc
In conjunction with National
VIEW. week Post 248O will hold
open house on Saturday, January
81. The public is cordially invited
to come in and look over our hall.
We think we have one of the best
looking post homes in this part of
Ohio.
The Ladies Auxiliary dartball
team played the women of the
Eagles last Sunday and won all
three games. Seems the girls had
better luck than their husbands
did.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
|MARBI.EEIEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grassi and
MI. and Mrs. John Brasser drove
to Bellevue Sunday afternoon to-
visit Mrs. Camela Grassi.
The wedding date has been set
for May % for Richard Walland
and Miss Elizabeth Ludrowsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Zoler, Ca
fawba, were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. John BraSser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Biro and
Miss Nadine Smorgala drove to-
Detroit last week to meet George
Bro, Jr., and accompanied him to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The January meeting Of the
Commercial Club was held Thurs
day evening, January %, at the
home of Donna Clemons. The
speaker for the evening was Miss
Sharon Brown, who gave a very
interesting talk on job experience.
Miss Brown is a 1852 graduate of
Port Clinton High School and is at
present employed at one of the of
fices here in town. Miss Brown
pointed out how initiative and re-
sourcefulness are necessary in a
job like hers, and how most of
the things she learned in school
are used while others are not.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
MOVES AND CHANGES

Asman irene Bay Shore .... ........ 410s
Arthur z Printy III D ST Erie Gardens 2-56sA
Allyn Fred 1 222 E Second - 1882
sob's Sandwich Shop 1l6 Second -.2-sss,
Brooks Stokes l Gypsum .,....... 1890
clemons Elton Jr 407 w Sixth . 1878
Coleman Ray 7ls E Second 2-444l
iFsber Rose 425 Seventh ................ 1894
Frye Roy N Jr III Monroe ... 1881
Howerfh Ray Cor Gem & East Rd .2-3I98
FJessen Richard NJ Sand Road 2-4l73
: Kennedy Robert 406 Sixth .. 6743
Eenks r II Jr catawba Rd ................. 6156
!, Long, Mrs Mary lO4 Jackson .s 4094
Lyons Ray D 526 Washington ..... JAYS
Mackey Roger 500 w Fifth ................ $500 .24614
Martin Raymond 6 Erie Twp .............. -. 1877
Msssis Floyd Gypsum encouragement. .2.4l98
Monak Herman Gypsum ........................ 9l29
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

The annual collection of March
of Dimes, was Augmented again
here with porchlight parade,
Wednesday evening, Jan. 28th and
the members of the American
Legion Auxiliary unit again can
vassed the entire town, in an ef-
fort to raise funds for the drive
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30

The club decided to visit q nugn-
ber of business houses in town and
learn how to utilize community
resources in their study Refresh
ments were served after this highly
interesting and satisfactory meet
ing. Karis Stahl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
gas a nelyous wreck
agonizIng pain
u1 | found Pazo!"

% 11tS, n Wa San Anfoni0, Texas
fpeae amazing relief from miseries Of
Inpk Piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
y H1sve pain, itching instantly
I14ned tissues-iubTicates dry. hard.
psstshsps prevent Ya,. cracking "a; sore
l4tin1 help. Don't suffer needless torture
na6n JGAple pdles. Get Pazo for hst, wen.
1eFfM He&& AGk yUur doctor about It.
0opsekafv lDm - aino t,jbss with peT.
oGake4 pfe pipe for easy application.
1AO 02aenpaHi s1d Snpbostsovia g
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
N UM BE RS
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Jeffers Andrew r 212 Short .............. BOSS
Jennings Mrs. Marguerite 14lo Perry 9461
Johnson James mn e Fifth .........2-5522
James Herman 725 st ...-..................2-5sol
Keller Paul Erie Twp. ................-...2-3203
Kosinda Joe r 321 Seventh St ..-..-.--...-.2-5955
Kubasek verI J lis Linden ...............-2-3s54
Kokinda Jack E, 16 Community .......-2-5722
Lawrence Harold r 7l6 D St @.2-5834
Lowery Dola Harbor Rd 3l13
Lynch Ralph Beach Club Road -.-.-..-232s4
Lucas Lawrence J Community .....-...-25904
Mack William N Sand Road ............... 3l35
Marek Bennie Gypsum ---2-4290
Marx Lloyd 428 Laurel ....-.............- 1884
Marsh Richard L Sand Road ......-...-..2-3l30
Mccrary Robert 699 c St ....---.2-5733
McFadden Frances ll6 Fulton St 1858
Miller Randall Gypsum --.----..-.----.-..-.2-439l
Merker Paul l424 z Third ..........---..-.-- 8ol3
MINER John 7l6 st
MoInar John Jr Is Community Loop ..-2-5723
MCGEE Theodore 13 Community Loop ,-2.5725
Mooney Katherine 22l Lincoln -...-.-.--. Ass
Mcintyre Charles 72l D. ST .-..-.....-..--2-s835
Neff Charlie e a41z Wilson ......-...-... 5o7s
Neff Samuel Gypsum
Pearce PhiIo r 727 c St .. 2-5635
Peck Mrs. Gertrude ~ B 81 ...........2-57o2
Perry Staniey n $50 D St ...............2-5 1888
Perry VIM S I'll w Third ........ ,.2-5965
Peterlin Andrew 5l2 Laurel Ave 2A595
Plat Glenn A 7l0 G St
Reich Richard 632 Monroe ..........:........ 1891
Rhode Ronald ottswa Drive ......... .24532
Rofkar Amanda catawba Island .-...,.2-3270
Shenkel Frederick Wade 70s c St 2-5755
Sass William Danbvry ..................... 7173
Schmardebeek Dick Danbury .................2 .24124
sIsvterbeck Floyd Willow Beach - 8195
Simon Robert A Fremont Rd -.......25125
Spencer EsteIe e 3lo Monroe .. 406l
Stafford Gould b 730 c St 1858
Stepp OIL ol5 Third ....... 5554
Swift Sanford Jr TAOS e Third .2-3883
Swingle 6 r Harbor Rd '5152
Suhrbier Harold 704 ST ..,..2.5734
10th James Route East .............,....... 1850
Traub John Harbor Rd .................. 3157
Truck Donald catawba Is ,...-.. 1880
Thompson James Community Loop 2-5602
Twinins L East catawbs Rd .......2-3l94
Underwood r I 1l6h z Second ........... 4031
vann Rev Eddie 327 Cedar ......2-3434
vargo Joe 702 St .2-5672
Van Hoose Paul Fremont Rd .....--2-5l25
varney Mrs. Mabel 134h e Second - 4035
velliqUette Lawrence 727 St .2-5744
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30

Moran james A Sand Rd ...............,....2-3139
ohIemacher Franklin 621 E Third ......2-2923
oravie George Jr 710 A St -...............-2-4634
Patx James 632 Monroe ......... 1895
Petfibone Mrs. Wiliett $40 Harrison ... 1861
Ref Mrs. Doris R 7os A. St -...2 2-4633
Shepard Wayne J Fremont Rd ......... 4143
Sommersett Lindu 1lo Linden .,..2-4645
Sweeney Frank 1913 e Second ..... s535
Vance WsveIine 1909 Third . 55s3
Mekvs r "A Sand Road ........ 2-5385
iHosIer w R Rear lis Lincoln .... 1884
TimbIin w. c l29 w Fourth ..........,....- -2-so05
Welch Melvin 70l D St .. 2-5s43
Wefosky Mainard Erie Twp .......,-...... 1894
Wise Willard Gysym .,......-
Whyland Fred I41o e Perry ......... 946I
Vessel Roy 20 Community Loop ..-.. s....a.. .2l592s
Ziros Mrs. Margaret I'll ook - 1853
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Constantine Brown
The Conference at Bermuda
Churchill Is Believed Prepared to Warn America
That She Must Soften Policies, Or Stand Alone

pears high for our administra-
ton and low for the British
and the French. All that Rus
STA wants to obtain immedi-
ately is the recognition of
Communist China and its ad-
mission to the United Nations.
The mere acceptance of the
Pelping delegates at a parley
between the heads of the Big
Four would be tantamount to
recognition.
For the time being, we have
not been shaken from our po-
sition that we cannot deal with
the Chinese Reds. The British
and French are already on
record that they consider them
as worthy to be members of
the family Of freedom loving
nations. We have already been
put on notice, unof1cially, that
if by the time the U. N. Cen
eral Assembly meets next fall
we have not changed our stand,
our allies will reluctantly" be
compelled to go their own way
and force acceptance of Red
China into that organization.
They maintain they can easily
get the votes and refuse to be-
lieve that America will get out
of the United Nations.
Thus the main Wrangle at
the Bermuda conference will
be the planning of a meeting
between the heads of the Big
Four states with China in at
tendance on matters pertain
ing to the Far East. The Mus
covites have kindly consented
not to insist on China's par
ticipation in matters involving
Germany and Austria.
Gen. Eisenhower and Secre-
tary Dulles expect to be faced
at Bermuda with the following
situation: Mr.. Churchill will
undertake the role of spokes-
man not only for Britain but
for all the Western European
allies. He will insist that be-
cause of the changes which
have occurred in the U.S.S.R.
since Stalin's death Moscow is
now conditioned for a deal to
end the cold war. Mr.. Churchill
Evening star., 1953-12-01

If there is anybody in his
immediate Government family
filled with fervor on the sub
ject of conservation the fact
has not been made evident.
If there is any rivalry, it ap-
pears instead to be over the
question of who can give away
the most.
Nobody stood up against
the raid on the country's val
liable offshore oil lands. No
body is putting up any fight
against the gift of the Snake
River at Hells Canyon to a
Maine corporation, maSquer-
aiding as an Idaho local enter
prise. The present Secretary of
the Interior is actually aiding
in this pillage. No Ickes, he.
The Soil Conservation Service
itself is being whitfield apart
by the present Secretary of
Agriculture. Only IVA still
stands firm, thanks perhaps to
it's independent status and a
management inherited from
the previous administration.
To add to the harmony
among the Presidents helpers
there can be expected pres
emily a report by the Hoover
Commission calculated to fur
nish a boost to the give-away
program. Mr.. Hoover is op-
posed to public power projects.
Recently he appointed a task
force" to plan the reorganiza-
tion of the Governments pub
lie power program. To head
this group he named Ben
Moreell, chairman of the
board of Jones & Laughlin
: Steel. Mr.. Moreell believes the
10th amendment, authorizing
our national income tax, is a
Communist plank"-or SO he
once wrote.
The task force is stacked
with engineers. lawyers and
other experts with views not
too dissimilar, nearly all dedi-
Gated to the proposition of
getting the Government out
of the power business; very
few dedicated to keeping the
Nations resources for the
people. Mr.. Hoover even man
aged to find in iva territory
a man for his task force who
says he cannot be described as
a supporter of IVA.
Mr.. Ickes thought he was
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Lowell MeHett-
Vas He Sold Down the River?
Harold ckes Should Be Alive to See What's Being Sold
Down River Iodoy Under Republican Regime

Among the bitter little bits
that Harold L. Ickes confided
to his Secret Diary" now
being published, there is one
that illustrates the difference
in the approach of the Roose-
welt administration and the
Eisenhower administration to
the problem of natural re-
sources.
In a diary entry of May %,
1886, the then Secretary of
the Interior complained that
he was being "sold down the
river" by the President. This
was because Roosevelt was
withholding support for a bill
to change the Interior Depart
ment to the Department of
Conservation. Although the
President had pretended to
favor the bill, Ickes said, he
was permitting Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace and
others to lobby against it. II
would like to be in a position
to let off little steam at the
expense of the Department of
Agriculture, and 1 would not
be averSe to telling how I have
been double-croSSed at the
White House." Ickes wrote.
This apparently was one of
those not infrequent occasions
when the President was caught
between two strong minded
members of his cabinet, each
convinced that he and his de-
partment could best serve the
country in the same field. In
this instance, it was the con-
servation of the Nations re-
sources. Both, like the Pres
ident himself, we're ardent con-
servationists. Both were last
ditch fighters against en-
croachments on the public do
main; both were out to re-
claim any land that had been
lost. either to Mother Nature
or to private exploiters. And
to make the Presidents situa-
ton completely uncomfortable,
there was his creature the
IVA, whose directors were
filled with the same zeal and
prepared to fight both Ickes
and Wallace. Out Of 1t all the
President got a lot of con-
servation, but not much peace
Of mind.
President Eisenhower Is hav-
ing no trouble Of this kind.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Constantine Brown

President Eisenhower re-
ceived during his six-day va
cation in Georgia only the
highlights of the international
situation. He is now being
thoroughly briefed by the
State Department on the de-
tailed developments which
took place abroad during his
absence from Washington.
It is frankly admitted in re-
sponsible official quarters that
the main topic of discussion at
the Bermuda meeting with
Prime Ministers Churchill and
Laniel will be a conference
with the Kremlin's top man,
Georgi Malenkov. All other
matters which the American
Government considers Of vital
Importance in the present
world situation are expected to
be subordinated to that topic.
We may expect strong hints
that unless Gen. Eisenhower
accepts the British-French de-
mands the meeting with Ma
lenkov will take place without
our participation. The much
trumpeted Western unity"
has been shot full of holes by
the recent skillful Soviet ma
neuvers.
The anxiety of the British to
set in motion the wheels of
their international trade in the
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain and especially in China
transcends any other consid-
Grafton. AS for the French,
they are willing to go to any
length toward an agreement
with the U. S. S. r. provided
that this would mean that
Germany remains disarmed.
Both of these major Euro
pean allies of the United
States appear now to regard
an understanding with the
U. S. S. R.-even at Moscow's
price-as a blessing, since no
further military efforts to
strengthen the NATO would
then be required.
At the present time the main
price asked by the Kremlin ap-
Evening star., 1953-12-01
The StrongIing Of q Free Press
Labor Union Dictatorship Is Blamed for the Strike
Against Major Newspapers in New York City
David Lawrence

Freedom Of the press van
ished in the last few days for
most of the newspapers in
New York at the behest of an
invisible government - labor
union dictatorship. What the
Constitution of the United
States, through the Bill of
Rights, is supposed to protect
the right to publish without
restraint from any govern
ment, visible or invisible-has
not been protected.
The Sherman antitrust law,
which was passed by Congress
in 1890 as a means of prevent
ing restraint of trade"-that
is, monopoly and any inter-
ference with production-was
originally intended to cover all
restraints of trade. But the
Congress exempted labor un-
ions from its provisions and
thereby permitted a conSpir-
acy by a group of labor unions
to prohibit publication of
newspapers whenever the word
goes forth from the leaders of
such unions to do so.
Actually there has been no
strike as between printers or
stereotypers and reporters, on
the one hand, and the newspa-
pers. but these employees of the
New York newspapers which
do have strike on their hands
with the photographers re-
fuse to cross picket lines any
way. That ties up production
completely.
Each of the newspapers has
contracts with various unions
that are not themselves parties
to the strike, but nowadays it
is apparently more important
for union members Ito respect
picket lines" than it Is to re-
spect contracts.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Russia wants the Big -Four conference held Immediately
after the Big Three sesonbeore the allies agger back
to their
Foreign Aid Boss Stassen plans to send husband teams
to observe distribution of food packages abroad This admins
traton refuses give bndyit
that don't get it back
u.
Russian n-Canadan Gouzenko says he doesn't
talk to Senate investigators after all Gouzenko isn't
Senate could Of his spy acts-theye
eight years old.
Ada Stevenson he's pleased by evidences of harmony"
Democrats Dixie and Yankee wings of the party
agree that they probably never will
Ike ought to spend soil conservation The
longer administration stays Washington the up
holds vrue-and the it wants to be bad
The Agriculture Department declined
in November Republicans talking of twoway support
system. One for prces-and for Secretary Benson.
Russia flies II tons of gold exchange for dollars The
money their of convincing
us that we place too much stress on it.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
OenIS rIeeSOLI =
Stevenson Seen as Candidate
Gov.-Eect Meyner Deliberately Planned to Launch
1852 Stondord Beorers Compoiqn for 1855 Bid

leadership for the first time
in many years. indeed since
Woodrow Wilson. It was
amusing to see the pleasure
with which Democratic head
quarters, plagued by remem-
brance of things past. crowded
around the two new faces so
important to their future.
The Meyner encourage re-
iected any localizing of their
mans influence and insisted
he would be factor in Demo-
cratic politics in the East.
Probably some of them see
him as Vice President already
as we'll as kingmaker, and the
geography of the picture is
suitable since Mr.. Stevenson
is from the Midwest.
The precautionary note is
necessarily inserted that Mr..
Meyner has still to prove him
self as Governor. It can be
said now that he did we'll as
a State legislator, Waged an
astute campaign and is appar-
emily making a constructive
effort to get on top of his job.
Right now New Jersey Dem
ocrats are aiming for the Sem
ate seat of Robert C. Hen
erickson. Senator Hendrick-
son has made no great i'm
preston here and there are
reports some of his fellow Re-
publicans are cunning for him
in the primary next year. A
possible Democratic candidate
again is Mr.. Alexander. He
has been proposed as State
attorney general to Mr.. Mey-
ner also.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

There is evidently no protec-
ton for an employer against
the conspiracy of several un-
ions to violate contracts with
the excuse that they don't want
to cross picket lines. Neither
the Taft-Hartley Act nor it's
predecessor, the Wagner Act,
makes it unlawful for a labor
union to refuse to cross a
picket line where there is a
strike going on. Thus, the law
of the land permits, by its
exemptions or omissions, the
strangling of a free press. Ger
tainly it was never intended
that a few labor-union leaders
could do what the Government
itself cannot do-prevent news
papers from publishing.
But the problem is not novel.
1t affects all sorts of businesses
which have no way to protect
themselves against heavy losses
whenever any one of number
of unions decides to tie up pro-
duction in a plant. The press,
however, has considered itself
immune from interference with
publication because of the Bill
of Rights, and yet no neWSpa-
per has ever sought to carry
case to the courts on the
ground that labor unions
utilizing powers granted by
Congress with respect to COM
pulsory collective bargaining
and the union shop"-are in
effect depriving the press of
their freedom to publish.
The right of the members of
any union as individuals to
quit work as an exercise of
economic power is always con-
ceded. but the right of the
employer to be protected in
Evening star., 1953-12-01

is also expected to paint q
gloomy picture of the economic
situation Of Western Europe
which, according to Western
European economics, can be
solved not through American.
support but through trade ex-
changes with the 800 million
peoples behind the Iron Cur
tain. T..
A resumption of full trade
between East and West, say
our European allies. would not
only terminate the cold war
and the inherent jitters, but
would also relieve. the Amer
ican taxpayer. He will no
longer have to support the al-
lies. Nor will he have to con-
tinue the present expenditures
for national defense Europe
does not believe in prepared
ness now any more than it did
in the years before Hitlers
aggression.
Churchill is expected to be-
come the go-between to se-'
cure for us a face saving de-
vice for our abandonment Of
the Far East to the Commu-
nistS. But in the event of a
determined resistance on the
part of Eisenhower, ne may
point out in as diplomatic and
cordial manner as possible that
If we insist on our present
stand in the Far East, we shall
unquestionably find ourselves
alone in the world.
The major interests of West
ern Europe demand that the
present situation in the Far
East be liquidated as soon as
possible. If we don't agree. we
had better assume all the
consequences, our European
friends say. The British and
French see the end of the cold
war in the offing. The only
hurdle. again according to our q.
major allies, is the "stubborn"
American attitude in regard to
China. And this StubbornneSs
the British Prime Minister has
set himself to break by all the
means in his power. o.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Army Nurse Retires
| After S Years Service

1t. Col. Jeannette Blech, an
Army nurse since World War I
days. retired from duty yester-
day at ceremonies at the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
The nurse. who served for 35
years, was given a reception in
the Office Of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Heaton, commander of the Med
ical Center. Gen. Heaton read
Col. Blech a letter forwarded
by Maj. Gen. George E. Arms
strong, Army surgeon general.
Gen. Armstrong thanked the
retiring nurse for her great
contributions and meritorious
service to the Nurse Corps"
During her service with the
corps, Col. Blech served several
tours of duty at Walter Reed
and saw duty in China, the
Philippines and Germany.