davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08
CAMPAIGN THE ISSUES.

raw of lsh, mom,ntarily broke through the eoudsd
political scene last week. but NOT for long.
In response TO plea by Democrats that the
campaign be hp, an and conducted on the Repub
chairman refused statement the grounds
that the methods OF conducting campaign should s!gn"4v
be determined by party ard candidates individuality The
people th decide the polls ;eh party best deserves their
confidence.
This statement Republican bgwigs had barely made the
wires when unknown called Pro- An Research Fouc-
attack on Senator James Murray attempting to link him
fellow traveller OF the krsn By reaching back the files
Of the davs when Russia was an ally of the United during
Void Va, H. the Research Foundation was able Of course to
find by the Senator that today completely out OF
focus in regards to the true picture
This type Of campaigning use Of seurrlous personal at
aeks upon candidates by either party should be condemned BY
the American Candidates unwilling present their beliefs
and campaign the that face this resort to low
tactics because they either have no record upon which to take
stand desire keep their beliefs and actions hidden
behind a smoke screen OF deceit.
The greatness Of this nation be attributed
but both parties Ones choice Of party should and in most
cases. purely with what beliefs the individual holds
well as what the party Of his choice has to Offer
Only the American public can do away with the practice
Of beoudng the seeking confuse to gain refusing
face the issues that the problems tina, nation must solve
to continue its leadership in this Atomic Era
wedding out a, the polls Of the cheap little who
tactics gain their end the only solution available
the voting public This and the rejection Of their type OF
followers must before political campaigning be
Quoted level that will allow intelligent unbiased voting
public choose th candidates the issues that will face the
Of the and nation in the days that
lie ahead
Only this rnanne, rid ourselves Of the politicians
and replace them with statesmen.
Offer hid penny for bis thoughts these days. and you'll
find he's thinking Of quarter.
You are expecting in tain for bear fruit the fall
II it bore not blossoms IN the spring.
Laughing your troubles vi help OH. of
anything 10 laugh at.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08

it enslaves only by the exercise
of the most brutal and inhuman
methods known to man. such as
wholesale arrests and dcpOrta.
tions. forced famincs. mass kill.
ings. and the crime gcnocidc
against entire nations"
To The President
Because of the foregoing
findings. based on testimony
sworn to before the committee.
we conclude" the Committee
said. that peaceful coexistancc
Is q Communist myth which can
be attained only through the
complete surrender of our free
way of life for one of slavery
under Moscow controlled com.
munism." The following recon-.
mcndati0ns were addressed to
Congress and the President:
"That the President of the
United States take the initiative
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08

in cOnvcning an international
conference of all free nOn.C .Comu.
mist nations for the following
purposes:
"(O To express formal recog'
milton of the fact that the Com.
munist governments. which now
control over 800 million human
beings. are not representative Of
the will of the people.
"(b) To seek agreement where.
by the free non.COmmunist ma.
ti0ns acting in concert will with.
draw diplomatic recognition
from all MOscow.cOntrolled Com.
munist governments.
"(c To rcaffirm the friendship
and solidarity Of the people of
the free world with the people
and nations enslavcd by commu.
nism.
''(d To develop a program for
the rapid and complete tcrmina.
tion Of all commercial treaties
and trade with Communist gov.
ernmcnts and the initiation of a
program of trade among all non.
Communist nations which will
strengthen the security of the
free world.
"1c) To develop an overall. dy.
manic program for the defeat Of
the international Communist
conspiracy. :"
THAT peaceful cocxistancc bc
clearly. identified as a Commu.
nistic myth. II should be rejected
on the grounds that II Is impos.
siblc for q civilization based on a
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08
Across M< DISK
NaS' =: H.: .,.!: :.'i!.. -!

Yre0 ths Webster Times, Web.
sles. Massachusetts: Statistics. Il
W. could put our hands On them.
undoubtedly would show that fewer
yoans people Of high school age
worked during the summer than
vas The case . few years ego.
This Is not 70 say that young peo-
pc today are not Is ambitious or
lack maturity. /, simply indicates
that the employment picture has
changed considerably. Summer EN-.
ployment has become more difficult
1oe Q high school student 70 come
By because grown men are glad 70
Do he type o: worL boys are bess
suited for.
Young people want 70 WORK. but
~ employment demand 10 non.
existent. The unfortunate aspect Of
he situation 10 that high schoolers
and college students must rely on
parental assistance for their formal
education. The summer Job pro.
vidsd an excellent financial basis
toe many young boys and girls.
Pso0 ~ aamlin Herald, Ham.
n. Texss: Il 10 said thu, anyone
eao b an editor. All an editor
has - DO . sit At his desk elk
1ays . week. four weeks in . month
A.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08
E;|||!|3I|S8 E|S||!|3|I8|S;8
By LYN c0NNELLY

- Gov ~~sSs~1SO~o
THE most expensive guitar ever
L produced by Gibson. lnc.. was
built for Merle Travis The
instrumen, 10 valued At Sl.o7o .
Author Of the Japanese hit.
'Comen Nasai." Sgt. Benedict
Mayer. assigned his royalties to
Q japanese orphanage befors lesv.
Ing that country for home 4.
Georgia Gibbs keeps pulling songs
out Of left field Her smash.
''Ssven Lonely Days." was writ.
ten BY Yale students Her
popular. "What Does II Mean To
Be Lonely?" was written BY two
Miami Beach lawyers.
Many an odd thing has happened
70 bob Hawk. quizmastcr. In his
. years Of broadcasting One
Of the stransest came when Hawk
had 70 disqualify . Jackpot con.
tsstant on an earlier program se.
ries-caughs him looking up the
answer In . book be had smugglcd
O. stage.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL-A real cd timer.
''spinnins . web." b given new
Dsllsh By Jaa CARRIER .. A lovely
Instrumental. "Wiil.0 the. Wisp
Rsmancs," backs q From
~ talented pens % Rodgers and
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08

propriated $5O.2 billion and gov.
ernment spent $39.6 billion: in 1851
SAL was appropriated and $44.l
spent; In 1852 1929 billions ap.
propriated. $65.4 spent: in 1853.
$8O.2 billions appropriated. $74 bill.
lions spent: in 1854 $6l.s billions
appropriated. $67.6 spent: in fiscal
1855. SAT- appropriated. estimated
expenditures $65.6. Total appropri.
atoms $457.2 billions: expenditures
$395.8 billions. Balance in unex.
pended funds $6l.4 billions.
In spite. or. perhaps. because Of
q l3.day filibustcr. two conference
committee hearings and weeks Of
testimony, the congress came up
with q workable and practicable
law In opening up the titanic atom.
ic energy development to private
industry. The original bill was a
monopolists dream. but was almost
completely rewritten by the COM
mittee and in conference as a re.
suit Of amendments from the floor
so that the principal defects were
corrected. The final bill has these
detectives in mind: U to make
sure the national safety and Sc.
curity is maintained: (2 to direct
development Of atomic energy SO
as to strengthen free competition:
(0 to prevent monopoly: az to
provide for compulsory cross-li.
censing of patents for five years
so that patents are open to every
corporation upon payment Of ade.
quate royalty fee: go to keep title
to all atomic energy material in
the United States: t6) to prevent
any one liccnsee from obtaining
sufficient uranium or other nuclear
material to make an atomic weap.
on. and (O to provide public pow.
er bodies may be licensed as well
as private.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08

XXIHILE nobody yet knows Just
w what the new Federal tax law
passed by the 83rd Congress will
actually do. generally speaking
corporations come In for the lions
share Of the reductions. or about
73c out Of every dollar Of cuts.
individuals with incomes over
5000 will get about lSc out OF
that dollar reduction with those un.
der 5000 getting about &c.
The administration In rewriting
the tax law to provide for some
tax relief has been caught on the
horns Of a dilemma J.. either cut
taxes, and take a chance. or con.
tinue the higher tax rate and meet
the military problem. 1t decided
to take a chance. And it looks
like now that in so doing the budget
deficit next year will further be
out Of balance than it Is today.
The deficit at the end Of the fiscal
year was something under So bill.
lion. Under the new tax law. most
certainly revenues will be con.
siderably lower next year. On top
of this there Is every indication
that defense expenditures must be
considerably stepped up and as a
matter Of fact there may be some
difficulty In remaining under the
debt limit. now upped s. billions
to $28l billion.
The only saving factor Is that
the government has approximately
s6l.4 billions Of dollars on hand in
appropriated money. not yet spent.
from which 1t can draw for de.
fense spending. Some Of these
unexpended balances date back as
far as fiscal 1919.
Here are the figures: Congress
In fiscal l949 appropriated $40.s
billion and the government spent
$685. billion: in 1850 congress ap'
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08
enhower blouse Report 2650).
of the findings are:

enhower blouse Report 265O.
Highlights of the findings are:
It's True Nature
l. Life under communism Is
one of ruthless and absolute ty.
ranny. The State is god. The dig.
nifty and inherent rights of man
have no place under c0mmu.
nism."
2. Communism is q conspiracy
which utilizes an extensive and
complex international criminal
mechanism. II seeks to destroy
all free nations and to replace
them with q system of Red CO.
lonialism."
3. THE leaders of the inter.
national Communist conspiracy
regard the United States as the
main roadblock to their plan for
world conquest"
4. Communism Is able to
maintain control over the people
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08

belief in Almighty God. to co.
exist with an aggressive criminal
conspiracy dedicated to the dc.
struction of civilization and to
the cnslavcmcnt of all mankind"
The Committee issuing these
powerful recommendations is
made up of calm. dclibcrativc
congressman of both parties.
Their findings and rccommcnda.
tiOns deserve serious cOnsidcra.
ton.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08

locking for Q lsak and Seu. stris.
ing himself o. ths back porch.
While our bank cashier vas -.
eorsins HetAs Green home from .
social Saturday night . savage
dog attacked them and hit 1illy
% The public square.
Prem ~ Nsvs-1svjsv. River.
hesA, New Yerk: Carol proved
herself no lady. 10 tel ths truth
none Of these hurricanes bearing
feminine names have proved them.
selves ladies. They are fssocaouO
and bent On wanton dsstsuetioa.
They ere killers at heart We %
not know who hit upon The happy
scheme Of naming hurracaoss sftss
members Of The gsntler sea. Pss.
haps be was . woman hatef q.
perhaps. b thought this was Q
nice way 70 honor The ssx. Look.
ing at Il from . purely male stand-
point we resent this manner ol
classifying our hurrieanss. Thsre
10 nothing feminine about them.
They are masculine With character.
isties typical Of he lowest torn
Of masculinity.
Why not give our hsture hurzi.
canes names hat are r AoSo opofo.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08
FREEDOMS.
FORUM

% Tsu MS MvvA 7uE wNsole nun1
06ueN0 We WsiI peRPetONsG Aeeo
pRorAeT Qua e0epoeAs Aao oV6
NATIONAL eGeVRsN MSS. e,ssH'so*'aa
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08

But the realized happened
and that about could help So he made
face It and to do the best he could.
After being taken be fitted with artificial
tried improve his walking He could
learned to and 70 dance.
Now during the he plays first the soi.ba
well Of the Others but still running playing
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-08
.ALECARMEGIE
i|3I 9!EE1@5j31|s '3:|l!!|E||dil!IIE551

WILLIAM D. SMITH - Berlin Maryland at eleven years Of
w lived family farm helped with the work.
day the when his foot
entangled which pulled barn.
accident rushed the hospital
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD sNiDER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton
and family and Mrs. Wilfred Wal
dron of Tecumseh, Mich. were
Saturday and Sunday guests of
Mrs. Ida Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson
left Thursday for visit with their
grand children in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Flcro and
Kent enjoyed venison dinner in
Sylvania, Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kitchen.
Mrs. Andrew Kleinhans, Mrs.
Arthur Davidson and Mrs. Milton
Floro attended an all day meeting
of the Needle Craft Club in the
home of Mrs. Inez Woodring in
Port Clinton, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider
and Barbara were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Snider in Lakeside Sunday.
The regular meeting of LaCarne
Grange was held in the Grange
Hall Monday evening. The master,
Helen Randall presided and all
officers were present. 1t was an
ncunced that a Grange Workshop
will be held in the School Audi
torium Saturday evening, Jan. sc
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Watson
of Columbus in charge. This is q
county affair and all grangers are
urged to attend. A pot luck sup
per will be served.
Bertelle Moore entered Magrud
er Hospital for treatment Tuesday
morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

Ohio's u. S. Senator Thomas A.
Burke has acknowledged the cards
sent him by our local members. In
his letter, the Senator states,
Il am most appreciative for
your timely letter expressing your
views on the Bricker Amend
ment =. :"
II must ineCrm you that | can
not support the amendment as il
is now written ;"
This we were glad to hear.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

sky of Cleveland spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Steve
Kruchowsky.
The Ladies Aid of st. Marys'
Church held their monthly meet
ing Sunday with Mrs. Leo Walby
and Mrs. Larry Kruse and Mrs.
Ella Weidenhoft as hostesses.
Pvt. Donald Gresh is spending
a II day furlough from Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Maryland and
is assigned to report to Arkansas
on February S. Pvt. Alvin Kokinda
will also report to the same camp
after a 80 day furlough. Donald
is flying while Alvin is travelling
by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Daven-
port had their infant son baptized
at st. Mary's Catholic Church and
was named John Michael. The
godfather was Mr.. Mike Capko
godfather was Mike Capko Jr. and
Mrs. Pete Boytim as god-mother.
Mrs. George Wagner of Harbor
Beach, Michigan passed away sud-
denly at her home on Saturday
of last week. Mrs. Wagner is. the
mother of Mrs. Jack Oles of Lake
side. Funeral services were held
at the Baptist church on Tuesday
of last week. Those attending the
funeral from here were: Mr.. Jack
Oles, Mrs. Joseph Smorgala, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben Smith and daugh-
ter Gail and Jack Beadle.
Mrs. Jack Oles was unable to
attend the funeral since she was
a patient at Magruder hospital
after undergoing surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mazur and
daughter Laura Jane, Metro Mazur
and John Danchisen Jr. attended
the Ohio District "R" Club Beauty
Queen Contest Dance Saturday
January 80. Sponsored by the
Lakewood 'R" Club at Club Mad
rid in Cleveland. Miss Pat Polan
sky of Lakewood, O., niece of
Mrs. Steve Mazur was chosen
queen to reign for 1854.
Andrew Mazur has reported
back to work at Biro Mfg. Co. after
a months leave.
The st. Joseph's School is
launching their Annual Crusade
for subscriptions to the Catholic
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
MARBLE1EAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

The PeninSular and Port Clln-
ton Cub Scouts will present a
Minstrel Mardi Gras" at Lakeside
High School auditorium Saturday
evening on February 6 at 7:3O
pm. Plan to attend, to show the
youngsters your appreciation and
support.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 1872 will have a banquet for
the Lakeside High School football
team on February 8 at Post Hall.
Mrs. Clara Capko, president of
v. F. w. AUX. chairman assisted
by members.
Marblehead Volunteer Fireman
will hold their monthly meeting
on Thursday, February 4, at Town
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tilson and
family have moved to Lakeside to
the home recently vacated by
CleLuS Rose.
On Saturday, February 13 the
Marblehead "R" Club will hold
their Annual Valentine Dance at
the American Legion Hall. Dane
ing from 9 to l. Music will be
furnished by the Polka Pals". A
good time is in store for all. The
public is invited.
The Catholic Ladies of Colum
bia are having a night of enter.
tainment on February 7 in St
Josephs Church basement to which
the public is invited. Your sup
port will be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kruchow
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. RoFKAR

The Mothers Club held an all
day work meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Melvin Ballard
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sexton and
Mrs. James Peltier spent Thurs
day in Toledo.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson left Fri
day for st. Petersburg, Florida.
Mrs. George Blaine spent sew
eral days last week with Toledo
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beaver
were in Ashley, Ohio, Sunday at
tending the funeral of an uncle
of Mrs Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Smith.
The Sunday night Pinochle Club
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Owen.
Mrs. Joe Weber and two daugh-
ters of Sandusky spent Sunday
with the Richard Hees family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye of near
Dayton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. v. A. Frye.
Chapel Mothers met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Marvin Hum
phry in Erie Gardens, Port Clin-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tice De Boer ar
rived home Saturday from the
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PouIalion
spent Sunday in Monroe, Michi-
gan visiting their daughter, Alma
Hineline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Staff left
Friday for Florida. They will
spend some time with Mrs. Staffs'
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Kupper at Vera Beach, and also
visit other parts ,of the state.
Their property, plateau Beach, -
will be cared for by William Egan
and Tony Vallies during their alb
sence.
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Ballard were Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Quimby and
family of Clyde.
The Dorcas Society will meet
| with Mrs. Luther Rhodes on
Wednesday and Thursday for all
day quilting meetings. Lunch will
be served both days. The Mother
Club has been invited to help the
society quilt.
The Sunday School classes OF
Ray Linger and Franklin Ballard
enjoyed skating party and vein
er roast on VOLTS pond, from five
to seven on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
were Sandusky visitors Sunday
! Mr.. Harry Johnson was trans
fered Saturday from Magrudel
Hospital to Toledo Hospital.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grade pupils of the school anc
| their teachers, Miss Ludeke anC
| Mrs. Nelson held a party Friday
evening at the community hall.
! The Pareni Teacher Association
| will meet Thursday evening at the
community hall
Friday and Saturday guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall anC
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Marshall were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Unbank
and son of Huntsville, Alabama.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mala.
Lane left on a motor trip to New
Orleans, Mexico and California
They were joined by his brothe
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ma
lay of Akron. The two couple
plan to be gone two months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

What would farm safer?
That's what asked Of safety experts at the
National All Club Congress Chicago They winners of
presented
Home Safety Program
"Td declare safety day and whole family locate
farm Sellers,
Whtesbor Marge eight national
awarded 5000 college which also
paid the All Congress both national winners
among the 425ooo All youths who took the safety
dayay attention. might be good aside day for emi
mating then at the job though there would be
time for it.
at would you decide safety
important and then N Fleming
Smms Montana II would check the things that such
farm machinery and home appliances make that they
safe operating condition"
Gayle Gvens IT, Frederick Oklahoma observed that Safety day"
would hard blow against of afet most dangerous
procrasnaton She Wen Maryland
national that if they had day for safety they
would concentrate the home.
That's accidents happen "I would
check things like stairs, and medicines"
Hope Casw IT, Canton New said she would
eliminating fire hazards.
They often the least obvious"
about the most serious disaster that hit farm"
Other suggestions included building
for livestock, and checking electrical equipment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

Did you know that Sunday,
February 7th marks the date on
which back in 1892 in the state Of
Wisconsin the first Unemploy-
ment Compensation law in the
United States was adopted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

LABOR views
STEVE J. NoVAK, PRES.
LOCAL 4o7, ,UAW-Clo

Election of officers and voting
of dividend highlighted the Fed
eral Credit Union meeting on
Tuesday, January 26th.
Alex Bergeman and Eva Nc
Comber of the election commit
tee submitted a list of nominees.
Results of the election are as
follows:
Board of Directors for Federal
Credit Union No. 6658:
Paul Garberson
Robert Simon
Aron Uneger
Kenneth Sharpe
Credit Committee Members:
James Brough
Robert Gahn
Paul Merker
Supervisory Committee Mem
ber:
Joseph Kirk
Joseph Vargo, President of the
Credit Union then made the fol
lowing committee appointments:
James Bodnar, Supervisory Com
mittee
Margaret Cernek, Credit Com
mittee
Lawrence Lucas, Educational
Committee.
The membership, following a
recommendation of their presi-
dent, Joseph Vargo, voted them
selves a $50 dividend, holding
back a good-sized amount as a re-
serve fund to insure better,
stronger credit union and larger
dividends for the coming years.
Members are enthusiastic in
speaking of the success of their
credit union. They point out that
through the credit union they can
borrow money when needed at the
very low rate of 10 interest. On
the other hand, savings that the
members invest in the credit union
earn good dividend, as in this
caSa-3%
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
ENRouTE TO COLORADO

Pfc. and Mrs. Donald "Bilr"
Jones are being transferred from
Camp Atterbury, Indiana, to Camp
Carson, Colorado. Mrs. Jones, the
former Sophia Thron of Oak Har-
Dor, left by bus for Camp Carson
Monday Pfc. Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Jones, East Sew
enth Street, will drive an Army
truck to his new base, leaving At
terbury next Wednesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

is playing an important role in
helping jobless workers there Its
function is to channel needy per
sons to proper community agen-
cieS for help and to help provide
clothing for the children of unem-
ployed members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

Chronicle to begin on February
z.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary is having a Valentine
party for the members and their
families on Saturday 13 at Post
Hall with a pot luck lunch to be
served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
unempIoyment Compensation

Several of you have wanted to
know why after weeks of waiting
you have not yet begun to receive
your unemployment checks. We
have checked with the local un-
employment office and can assure
you that if you qualify for COM
pensation you will receive your