davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
eRlDDER BREAKS ARM

Gary Fliehman, Lakeside High
School gridder, suffered a frac-
tured right arm during practice
sessions at the peninsula school
Tuesday afternoon. He was
brought to Magruder Hospital via
Gerner and Wolf ambulance, and
discharged after the fracture was
reduced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
YOUTHS ARRESTED

Three Sandusky youths, aged IS
and II, were arrested by local po-
lice early Wednesday after they
were accused of going through
parked cars at the Gordon Cooper
used car lot, east of the city. AT
ter being held in city Jail, tie
youths were turned over to the
Sandusky police department for
further investigation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

lied to issue 500 shares of no par
common stock. Incorporators are
Donald L. Dunn, Virginia c. Dunn
and William l.. Moon Mr.. Dunn
also is the statutory agent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
WISDOM

If any of you lack wisdom, let
him ask of God, that giveth to all
men literally, and upbraideth not;
and it shall be given him.
James 1:5
Wisdom is ofttimeS nearer when
we stoop than when we soar.
WadSWorth
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

Perth pretty Kroger employee
Joan Sandlin chooses a daisy
petal crown and toy broom for
a sceptre as the retail food COM
pany's annual "Fresh-As-A-DaiSy"
campaign, September 8 to 10, gets
under way. During the two-week
campaign, Kroger stores through
out this area will be rated on the
basis of friendliness, cleanliness,
and attractiveness, with special
awards going to tOp-ranking
stores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
LEM & LIZZlE
GRAPE
FESTIVAL
FIRM INCORPORATED
Put -in-Bay, o.

Secretary of State. Ted Brown
has issued a corporation charter 20
the Kelly Dunn Motor Sales, In.,
Oak Harbor. The firm is author
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

and told the driver they were en-
route to Fort Lauderdale to visit
relatives. 1t was first feared the
boys had drowned, as they had
planned to go swimming at Glib
sonburg before coming to Cataw-
ba.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

The intellect of the wise is like
glass; it admits the light of heaven
and reflects it.
August w. Hare
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Garment Workers
Blast cCarthyism'
Rx the Assoeiated Pres,

CHICAGO. May 21.-The AFL' s
International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union condemned NC
Carthyism" in a resolution yes
terday as an exploitation of
America for sinister and polit-
ical ends without regard to truth,
responsibility or the national
welfare"
The union also called for Con-
gress to inquire into the proce-
dures of congressional investigat-
ing committees with "the object
of eliminating the evils and
abuses which have come to be
known as McCarthyiSm"
The unions resolution eX-
pressed deep concern over the
menace of Communist SubverSion
and infiltration and emphasized
the urgent necessity of doing
everything possible to expose and
defeat the Communist con-
spiracX."
In a preamble of the resolu-
ton. the union said:
The way to meet the menace
of McCarthyism is to show the
American people that Communist
suaversion can be exposed and
fought in a controlled and re-
sponsible manner without the
reckless demogogy. disregard for
facts and appeals to hysteria
which form Senator McCarthy's
stock in trade"
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Mccarthy Has Eye
On White House,
WechsIer Contends
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. May 21.-JameS
Wechsler, editor of the New
York Post, says Senator Nc
Carthy is running out of vic
tins" and now is aiming at
President Eisenhower and men,
bers of his administration.
Il believe Senator McCarthy's
goal is the White House, and
that he has ambitions to become
President" Mr.. Wechsler yester-
day told the New York Young
Republican Club.
He is running out of victims.
He can't do much more to Dean
Acheson (Secretary of State
under President Truman). He
has resigned. But I do believe
that in a matter of a few weeks
or months he will pick on men,
bers of the administration"
Mr.. Wechsler said that when
Senator Mccarthy attacks men
like (Charles) Chip Bohlen
Ambassador to RuSsia), who
was picked by the President,
then his real target is Eisen-
hover"
Mr.. Wechsler, who says he
quit the Young Communist
League in 1887 at the age Of
%, was questioned recently by
Senator Mccarthy in Washington.
Yesterdays luncheon origin
ally was to have been co-spon-
Sored by the Young Women's
Republican Club of New York.
but the women's organization
withdrew Monday because no
speaker was scheduled to rebut
Mr.. Wechsler.
However, about one third of
the ITS persons attending the
luncheon were members Of the
women's club, including some
of its board members.
The editors topic was NC
Carthyism," which he defined
as meaning that if anybody
"disagrees with Senator Nc
Carthy, then he is wrong"
Evening star., 1953-05-21
ID. c. Educator Blasts Critics
OF Ban on Religious Teachings

District of Columbia. He added:
1.-The current attacks on edu-
cation, whether well-founded or
merely malicious. supply a fur
ther reason for both parents and
teachers to clarity once more
the distinction between teach
ing a religious creed and teach
ing the moral and spiritual
values which are basic to all
creedS."
Mr.. Carr asserted the Nations
public schools. in their legal
framework, must advocate no
religious creed.
He said. however, "the public
school is also obligated to teach
about religion as a valued part
of our American heritage. It
should make clear the important
part which religious faiths have
played in giving direction
and vitality to our American
way of life"
Mr.. Carr warned that while
instructors should not teach any
particular creed, they must not
teach against any creed "or
against religion in general"
Evening star., 1953-05-21
BedeII Smith Urqes
Congress 10 Approve
Bill on immigration
BY the Associoted Press

Under Secretary of State Wal
ter Bedell Smith today urged
Congress to enact emergency
legislation admitting 240,000 i'm
migrants in the next two years
to relieve population presures
in Western Europe.
Gen. Smith said Europe's basic
overpopulation and the postwar
refugee problem were of most
serious concern to the United
States because of their impact
upon the health and stability Of
friendly countries"
Gen. Smith was the first wit
ness before a House Judiciary
subcommittee considering the
administration program for i'm
mediate admission of special
quota immigrants and refugees
from communism. President
Eisenhower asked on April %
for such action.
The proposal closely parallels
the displaced persons law Of
1948 under which the United
States took in some $50, 600
refugees from Central Europe.
Urging Congress to enact the
Presidents program, Gen. Smith
said:
1--WE would thus be strength
ening the internal health and
defenses of our NATO allies and
our friends in Europe, as we con-
tinue in our common efforts to
create effective defenSes against
threats of external military ag-
gression.
And we would be offering
hope of a life in freedom to
many who have had the courage
to flee from the Communist ter
ror in their own lands in search
of liberty"
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Perry Howard Files
Racial Ban Suit
BY the Assoeiofed Press

JACKSON, Miss, May 21.-
Perry Howard, colored Republi-
can leader of Jackson and Wash
ington, D. c., filed suit in District
Court yesterday seeking a per-
manent injunction against en-
forcement of Mississippi law
that denied his faction the right
to appear on the State ballot
under the G. o. P. banner.
The long contemplated action
attacks the Mississippi political
party registration law Of 1850
which became the basis Of a
lengthy court fight between the
white Republican faction of this
State known at the Lilly Whites"
and the Howsrd faction known
as the "Black and Tans" because
of its predominant colored men,
bership.
Mr.. Howard's complaint names
as defendants Secretary of State
Heber Ladner, j. E. Hoskins of
Greenville, j. A. White of Nc
Comb, George Sheldon of Clinton
and Mrs. Paul Gammill of jack
son. Mr.. Hoskins. Mrs. White,
Mr.. Sheldon and Mrs. Gammill
are leaders Of the Lilly White"
faction.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
BY the Associoisd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 21.-
A prominent educator, smarting
from religious criticism, told
some $500 delegates at the an
nual convention of the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers last night public schools are
not Goddess" because they re-
fuse to teach a definite relig-
ious creed.
William G. Carr, executive
secretary of the National Ed
ucation Association, from WASH
ington. D. c., said those who
want public schools to teach
religion assume that (their)
own private system of religious
belief is the one essential pre-
requisite to moral and ethical
behavior"
He added the critics ignore
the Constitutional guarantee of
freedom of religion.
Mr.. Carr spoke at the closing
session of a three-day conven-
ton which drew delegates from
all 48 States, Hawaii and the
Evening star., 1953-05-21
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. G. ="
THURSDAY, MAY FL, 1858

ton direct to ask for a CG cutter.
Last Wednesday. he said. the
local CG crew was ordered to
stand by for an official launching.
Meanwhile, there was a differ
ence of opinion as to where re-
sponsibility lay. Was whale re-
moval a city, county or State
duty? Should the police or the
health department take over?
Last Saturday morning. how
ever. the light CG Cutter Marion
out of Norfolk hove in sight. The
battered whale was skidded off
the beach, dragged offshore and
taken in tow.
Those who listened to the ship
to-shore exchange said it took
the cutter Is hours to reach the
center of the Gulf Stream. The
crewmen sounded relieved when
they reported to Norfolk that
they had cast the carcass adrift.
But won't that be a menace
to navigation?" the CG press
relations officer at Norfolk was
asked.
NO" said the officer" not in
its present condition."
Evening star., 1953-05-21

whale was secondhand, In q
way Of Speaking-a gift from
neighbors down the beach.
The original discoverer of the
whale was Robert c. Walker. en-
gineer and surveyor for the
Ocean Beach developers. It was
stranded on his property about
nine miles south of Ocean City
and had been dead two or three
weeks by that time-May 8.
Mr.. Walker appealed to the
Coast Guard for aid. He said
the Ocean City station referred
him to the Chincoteague, (Vao
station, which in turn referred
him to District headquarters at
Norfolk.
Mr.. Walker was informed that
whale on shore obviously was
no menace to navigation and,
therefore. no "statuatory respon-
sibility" of the CG. But whale
floating near a navigable inlet,
it was said, might be considered
a danger to small craft.
The engineer told the CG he
would float the whale in shallow
water, tow it to sea near the
Ocean City inlet and allow the
CG to take over from there.
Mr.. Walter then staked his
whale at low tide. so that the
waves at high tide rolled the
carcass over without floating it
higher on the beach. He got the
whale into shoulder deep water
and tugged it half a mile north.
Here Mr.. Walker anchored the
mammal near an inlet in an Off
shore sandbar. He then tele-
phoned the good news to the
CG, from Ocean City to Norfolk.
Mr.. Walkers whale, it seemed,
was still no menace to naviga-
ton.
The next day Mr.. Walker hired
Capt. Paul Murray, skipper of
sport fishing boat at Ocean
City, to tow the whale nearer the
Ocean City Inlet. Meanwhile, he
told the CG, he would give them
their whale at a point well out
to sea.
When Capt. Murray and Mr..
Walker arrived at this point, they
saw no Coast GuardSmen, al
though they had reason to be-
lieve, Mr.. Walker said, that the
guardsmen could see them-from
the top Of the Ocean City Sta
tion's lookout tower. that is.
Mr.. Walker explained the boat
and the whale were in full view
of the tower for an hour or so,
until their gas ran low and a
westerly squall threatened. The
two W ere forced to cut their
prize adrift and head for harbor.
Hours later, the big carcass
rolled ashore about 200 yards
south of the Ocean City limits.
The word got around fast.
Soon the mayor, City Council.
Hotel Owners Association and
even the Chamber of Commerce
were jumping up and down."
as Mr.. Walker put it.
Mr.. Walker was threatened
with damage suits. he said. 9th.
er complaints passed over his
head and reached his employer
in Washington, Leon Alderman,
who is developing Ocean Beach.
In the public interest, Mr..
Alderman agreed to have his
beach maintenance crew remove
the carcass with the aid of a
bulldoZer.
Accordingly, the whale was
launched a second time, on May
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Allies Expected 10 Put
New Truce Plan on
'Now-or-Neyer' Basis
Ry tho Assoeio,sd Prsss

TOKYO, May 81. - Allied
headquarters today worked on
a revised Korean truce plan to
be presented to the Reds next
week at Panmunjom. possibly
on "now or never" basis.
Authoritative sources who
asked not to be named said the
proposal included some Of the
India plan adopted by the Unit
ed Nations General Assembly
last December.
This plan provided that a
post-armistice political confer
ence consider the future of 49,
500 prisoners who refuse to go
home. If it could not reach
agreement in 80 days all unrepa-
triated prisoners would be
turned over to the U. N.
New Ideas From Allies.
These sources said new ideas
have been gained by the u. N.
command in long-range consul
tations with allies on the dead
locked prisoner exchange issue,
main stumbling block to a Ko-
rean truce.
They took an optimistic view
Of the talks to be resumed Mon
day without revealing what the
U. N. proposal will be.
They limited a time limit on
the talks may be enforced with
the Communists being told to
act nov or never" This was
emphasized by the statement a
few day ago of a high source at
U. N. command headquarters:
"We are not going to let these
things drag out. We are going to
keep hitting at the stumbling
blocks trying to iron them out"
Reds Cool to Idea.
The Red Peiping radio today
quoted British Communist Re-
porter Alan Wilmington as say
ing:
Amidst all Speculations about
what the Americans may or may
not do next Monday, it is well to-
state clearly what they cannot
do. AS far as the Korean and
Chinese side is concerned, all
propositions to hand the pris-
onerS over to their enemies is
utterly unacceptable. Any diff
ference of treatment between
Korean and Chinese prisoners
is utterly unacceptable. Any re-
strictions aimed at tying in ad-
vance the hands of the neutray
vance the hands of the neutral
repatriation commission) so as
to prevent proper explanations
to the prisoners, whom the
Americans have terrorized, is ut
terly unacceptable"
Winnington's statements often
reflect thinking of the Red truce
DELEGATION
Evening star., 1953-05-21
McCarthY's Illness Delays
Red China Trade Probe

Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can, of Wisconsin was in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital for a
rest and physical cneckup to-
day. For that reason sched-
uled public hearing on Western
trade with Communist China has
been put off.
Senator Mccarthy entered the
hospital yesterday afternoon
after his Senate Investigations
Subcommittee received testimony
in a public session that 1862 ships
of Western nations had engaged
in trade with Red China in the
first three and one-half months
of this year.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

north of the Ocean City limits,
on the windward side Of town.
BY this time. pressure was
being brought to bear in several
directions. Mr.. Walker said the
CG officer in charge at Ocean
City tried to persuade Capt.
Murray to tow the whale to sea
for the third time. The engi-
neer added that, when he learned
OF this. he advised the officer
to forget the whole affair.%
Mr.. Walker decided to skip a
few channels and call Washing
Evening star., 1953-05-21
By w. H. Shippen
Star StaH correspondsnt

OCEAN CITY. Md. May 90
A dead whale which belonged to
nearby Ocean Beach until it
landed here twice, is about IA
miles at sea today, the City
Council hopes.
Moreover. unless the Gulf
Stream rejects the carcass, the
whale is now moving away from
this vacation center at a speed
Of approximately one knot,
headed for the North Atlantic.
The Coast Guard was pre-
vailed upon to waive regulations
and launch the 65-foot mammal
in deep water. after city officials,
real estate promoters and hotel
owners suggested everything ex-
cept dynamite.
Ocean City knows about dyna-
mite as a riddance for whales.
On a previous occasion, a heavy
charge was set under a carcass
on the beach. 1t rained blubber
for quite a while. Many visitors
cut their vacations short that
season.
This happened 20 years ago,
Evening star., 1953-05-21
St. Thomus More Dinner

A seafood dinner for parish
ioners of St. Thomas More
church in Arlington will be
held tomorrow in the school
cafeteria. 1873 North Thomas
street. beginning at $50 pm. It
is being sponsored by the parish
Holy Name Society, with Charles
Sher as general chairman. Tick
cts may be procured at the door.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
South Koreans Rout
Reds After Il Hours
OF See-Saw Fighting
By the AsSoeioted Press

SEOUL, May 81. Counter
attacking South Korean in
fantrymen today threw $50 to
200 Chinese Reds off an eastern
front ridge after IL hours of
close-quarter. see-saw fighting.
The Chinese Swarmed up the
slopes and seized the western
end of the 3O6-yard-long ridge
shortly before midnight.
Stubborn ROK soldiers clung
to the eastern end. The Reds
threw back two South Korean
counterattacks. But ROK REIN
forcements were thrown into the
battle before dawn and after
six hours of fierce fighting the
Reds called it quits, the 9th
Army said.
For hours after the Chinese
pulled off the ridge sporadic
rifle and machinegun fire con-
tinued, but the Reds did not
attack again.
Reds Probe Allied Lines.
Elsewhere along the 155-mile
battle front the Reds probed
allied lines and patrol skirmishes
flared between the lines.
Cloudy skies limited aerial ac-
tion to fighter bomber strikes
along the front and troop and
supply areas just behind the
Red lines.
Allied Sabre jets stayed on
the ground.
Sabres flying as f1ghter-bomb-
ers and carrier-based Marine
planes from the Bairoko pound
ed Communist troop and supply
installations on the Haeju penin-
sula in western Korea.
The Air Force said the Sabres
destroyed nine buildings. The
Navy said Marine flyers hit troop
concentrations IS miles west Of
Haeju.
All across Korea Air Force
fghter-bombers reported the de-
struction of 81 buildings, IA gun
positions and 81 bunkerS.
Supply Dump Bombed.
Fourteen B-29 Superforts
bombed a 194-acre supply dump
near the North Korean capital
of Pyongyang in western Korea.
The Air Force said the Super
forts dropped 140 tons of ex-
plosives on 325 small buildings
at Chonman.
Communist anti-aircraft guns
opened up and a Red jet night
fighter made one nom firing pass
at the bombers, the Air Force
said.
Navy planes from the carriers
Boxer and Philippine Sea at
tackled Communist rail cars and
supply lines in Northeastern Ko-
rea yesterday, the Navy an
nounced.
Other carrier planes destroyed
a power station and damaged
three transformer stations near
Hamhung. the Navy said.
The Army said it will use cargo
helicopters to supply an entire
f"ont-lire division on a three
day training exercise starting
F"'day. Fourteen big H-19 ST.
k0"s!ly helicopterS will pick up
supplies at division bases south
Of the Imjim River and deliver
the ammunition, food and other
supplies to the front, the Army
said. -a..a-s
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Supplement Fund Voted

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 81 (SpeciaD .-CharlotteS-
vile City Council has appropri-
ated $500 to supplement the
$4,000 already made available
for construction Of an annex to
the City Hall.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Very Dead Whale Scent to Sea

IL. somewhat the worse for wear.
Again Capt. Murray towed the
bloated monster to sea. He went
out several miles, but the tow
was heavy and fuel ran short.
No CG craft showed up, and
Capt. Murray was obliged to
sever the tow line.
On this occasion the whale
hit the beach a Scant 100 yards
Evening star., 1953-10-04

What about room? Here's an interesting
point. If you've felt that only costly car offered
enough room, you just ought to sit down in
Ford even if you're out-size and SIX feet four!
The so-called big Car is bigger on the outside,
to be sure, but unless you buy limousine with
those little jump seats, it's not one passenger
bigger inside
Every standard Ford model carries six-with
the exception of the Business Coupe, and of
course, the Country Sedan and Country Squire
which carry eight-with ease. And, as for
baggage room'-Ford trunk compartments
measure better than 26 cubic feet. That's full
suitcase larger than most cars on the road today!
Visibility is another fine car Ford feature.
We say Ford cars offer ''full-circle'' visibility
because they all have huge, curved One-piece
windshields and huge rear window to match :.
PL~s side windows that mean every passenger
gets room with view! You will enjoy the extra
safety of fullcircle visibility every mile you drive
the absence of'blind spots'' made possible by
the large glass areas and narrower corner posts.
HOsO beautiful is a Fordp A great English
poet, John Keats, once wrote 'Beauty is Truth,
Truth Beauty he could have been writ
ing about our car for its beauty comes from
honest, clean lines in every dimension. In fact,
we think most people agree even our COM
petitors- that the appearance of Ford Car
leaves very little to be desired. 1t is eat home''
wherever it goes and it goes everywhere.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

So there you have 1.-THE features and reasons
that make fine Car fine as far as control, good
looks and comfort are concerned.
But 'OI'Gt about Ford quality? Does it too
match the fine car? Is the sheet metal of the
body panels as thick? Is the finish as good?
How about the trim and things like that? Well,
as far as we can determine, the sheet metal is
identical in thickness In practically all instances.
As to fnish-we believe Ford's baked-On enamel
has no equal In any Car. Ford upholstery fabrics
and trim are less costly, to be sure, but they're
less delicate, too, and If anything, more durable.
HOw then is 1t possible to giuv 1ou this fine car at
half the fine car prize?
Part of the answer lies in Ford manufacturing
skills and knowledge as evidenced by the V-8
engine. Part of it comes from the ever increasing
numbers Of cars Ford produces and the econo-
mics they make possible. And, part of it comes
from Ford's willingness to give greater values
than might be expected in cars selling in Ford's
price range. That's the Ford idea.
Summing up. All these things add up to
fact that prudent man cannot overlook. Ford
Cars are not only worth more when you buy
but also worth more when you sell, as proved
by the prices Ford used cars bring in the used
car markets throughout the country.
No wonder Ford is proving to be Americas
finest 6ne-car buy!