davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Lodge Against Airing
Indo-China Issue
Before'U. n. Now
By the Asseeiated Press

UNITED NA11ONS. N. T., May
8.-Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. said
today he does not consider this
the right time to bring the Indo-
China war before the United Ma
tionS, to which he is United
States permanent representative.
He made the statement at a
question and answer session for
% members of Congress who
paid 2l2-hour visit to U. N.
headquarters with their wives,
children and guests in a party
of almost 100.
The Congressmen's questions
on Indo-China were so pressing
that he held a 15-minute off-the-
record conference on the sub
ject.
Representative Rhodes, Re-
publican. Of Arizona, asked Mr..
Lodge in the open meeting
whether the Indo-C China issue
could be considered in the U. N.
concurrently with the Geneva
Conference. Mr.. Lodge replied,
1T could be. I don't think that
would be the right timing"
In reply to a query from Rep
resentative Jonas. Republican, of
North Carolina, Mr.. Lodge said
any U. N. member could bring
the question here but noted that
France had not done so.
Representative Patten, Demo-
crat, of Arizona, was asked by
a reporter what the United
States should do about the Indo-
China war. He replied, I'VE
got to hope that We stop the first
aggression" but added, I'VE can't
get into frances private battle"
Will Back President.
Representative Pitcher, Demo-
crat. of Georgia, replying to the
same question, said. Whatever
decision the President of the
United States makes-he's the
commander-in-chief- going
to support him. War ha sal
ways been bad, but some things
are worse than war. Whatever
it takes to maintain democracy
or to stop communism, I'll go
along with"
Mr.. Lodge told questioners he
was against seating Communist
China in the United Nations be-
cause Red China "hagrantly ad-
vocateS the use of war as an in
strument of national policy"
"If the Soviet Union in 1945
had openly espoused the policies
which they have adopted SINCE"
he said, tits very doubtful if we
would have favored admitting
them to the United Nations"
Representative Miller, Demo-
crat. of Kansas, said he Won
dered whether there can be
United Nations without China,
with some form of government,
whatever it may turn out to
be-"
Mr.. Lodge replied the United
Nations wasn't founded as uni
versal organization but only as
an organization of peace-loving
nations" -.>. .a-s -
Representative Magnuson
Democrat. of Washington, asked
if Mr.. Lodge favored elimination
of the big power veto in the Sc
curity Council in next years
U. N. charter review.
Veto Abused BY SOviets.
Mr.. Lodge said he favored it's
elimination on issues of admis-
sion of new members and peace
full settlement of international
disputes, because the Soviet Un-
ion had abused it on those scores.
But think we should retain
the veto on the using of troops"
he said. whenever question
comes up here having to do with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BuNNING

Mr.. and Mrs. LannIe Clare of
Erie Twp have moved into the
Emery Bahnsen farm home. Mrs.
Emma Bahnsen is with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Urben Blausey and family
who live on Fremont-rd in San
dusky Co.
On Nov. 20 at $3.50 the Bay Twp
Farm Bureau will hold one Of their
popular pinochle card parties at
the Community Hall. All proceeds
are to go to the new All Club
building in Oak Harbor as Bays
Farm Bureau donation. Bill Car
stem is chairman.
On Tuesday pm. the Bay Farm
Womens' Club met in the town
ship hall for its Oct. meeting. Mrs.
Katharine Asman presided as
president Mrs. Gervase Lochotzki
is confined to her home with i'll
ness. Following the business meet
ing the hoStesses Edna Neff, Mary
Potts and Alice Mae Nielsen Serv-
ed deliriouS lunch. This was fol
lowed by progressive pinochle
conducted by Emma HeiSer and
Marie Mackey. Katharine Asman
had high score, with Addie Lat
timOre being conSoled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
COON SEASON
! IS NOW OPEN

Raccoon hunters welcomed the
opening of the raccoon season
Monday, November /. The raccoon
trapping season, does not open un-
til December l.
There has been a large raccoon
population in Ohio ever since
World War II, with a peak occur
ring in 1852. 1t was because of
this abundance that hunting sea-
son was started earlier this year
in an attempt to bring the raccoon
harvest more nearly in line with
the supply.
The season extends to midnight,
January 81. Hunting hours are
from 6 PM. to AM, and both
the daily limit and possession
limit are four The possession
limit applies to hunters in the
field or returning from hunting
only. The hunting season for opos-
sums and skunks runs concurrent
ly, but with no restrictions as to
hunting hours, daily limit, or pos
session limit.
Due to. recent rains, farmers in
northern Ohio have not yet har-
vested all of their soy beans.
Hunters. should be aware of this
situation, and stay out of soy bean
fields. And one last reminder
be sure to ask the farmers per
mission before you hunt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Marine Sales Blank
Champ Toledo Team

Catawba Marine Sales, rolling in
the Ken Boyd Classic League at
Toledo last Friday night, took all
three games from the hot-shot
Dean Newman jewelers. who two
weeks ago had established a city
record by rolling 1881.
Games were 974-969, 1034-981
1050-887 as the local team blanked
the jewelers. for a 3O58-2837 total
Dick Selgo was. high for the Sales
with 656, Mike Drusbacky had 636,
Bob Lorensen 612, Don Bredehoft
587 and Augie Kaufman SGT. Sales
are third in the big-time Toledo
League, which has prize list OF
over $4,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
John Ladd Has Fine
Record With Falcons

Put-in-Bay's John LadJ con-
tinueS to be the rushing work
horse for Bowling Green State
UniverSity's Falcons. with record
of netting 83 yards on 2i carries.
He has gained 227 yards on sc
ruShes this year. He has yet to be
tackled for a loss, remarkable
record for the senior fullback.
With their finest display of of
fenSive power since 1852 behind
them in the Kent State game, Bob
Whittaker's Falcons look to Mar
shall Saturday for their first Mid
American Conference victory in a
high school and band day contest.
Several hundred high school stu
dents will be guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Couldn't place a new subscriber
named Clark, but / found out who
they were last week when they
dropped in The Clari0n's Office.
"We're native New Workers."
Mrs. Clark said, "and all our
friends there are originally from
other places. We always felt left
out when they talked about things
back home.'"
That's why we adopted your
town and to get all the news we
subscribed to The Clarion. Now
pe have back home to talk
about-and we think it's the most
wonderful town there isl"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Selgo Winds Up 5th
In All Star Tourney

Dick Selgo, who blasted a 238
average in the qualifying round
of the All7Star bowling tourna-
ment, had tough going in the fl
nails Saturday and Sunday at Bu-
cyrus, and ended in fifth place
for $40 prize.
Representing northwestern Ohio
at Chicago, as result of winning
last week-end'S tournament, will
be Warren Lutz of Bucyrus and
James Schroeder of Ottawa. Dick
rolled a 1874 average in the 80
games of the finals Saturday and
Sunday, and had 1892 average for
the entire "a games of the tour
nament.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Boxing Resumed
At Oak Harbor

Boxing bouts at the Oak Harbor
Armory as training for Golden
Gloves will be resumed, Cloyse
Lehman, chairman of the Oak Har-
Dor Boosters Association Boxing
Committee, announced.
The bouts will be held on Sun
day afternoons, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. Stan Robitski
will be trainer, assisted by Mr..
Lehman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

The local star haIfback Bob
Twarek was heartbroken Thursday
night because he had to sit it out
on the bench because of a leg in
jury received at the Mansfield
game. There is little doubt that
he was the spark that was needed
against Fostoria. 1t was good
however to see Larry Hofackr
back in the lineup.
-.-.-
A capacity crowd of fans GER
tainly saw two excellent halftime
band shows at the Fostoria game.
Without doubt these two bands
are the best high school musical
organizations in this district.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Major R. c. King
Arrives At EOD

Appointment of Major Randolph
C. King as officer-in-charge of the
2216th Area Service Unit, effec-
tive Oct. 10, is announced at EOD.
Major King, 36, comes from
Wilmington, Del He and his wife
Amy have three children, Randy,
seven; Lewis, six; and Lesley,
four. His last stateside duty was
that of instructor in the o. R. c.
Instructor Group at Hartford, and
his last oversee duty was in the
training section of the 9th AAA
Group, Itazuke, Japan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
ON DASHIELL

Fernando r. Gonzales, seaman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Calixto
Gonzales of Port Clinton, Ohio, is
serving aboard the destroyer USS
Dashiell, participating in the Euro
pean defense training program in
the Mediterranean area.
The USS Dashiell visited Lisbon,
Portugal, where many of her men
travelled $50 miles to make a pill
grimage to Fatima. The Dashiell
will visit Palermo, Sicily, and La
Spezia, Italy, and the French Ri
viera within the next few weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Commercial League

TEAM WINNERS: Johnie'S Mar.
ket, three from Sans; P. C. Mfg,
three from Clinton Mems Wear;
Bucks Grocery, three from P. C.
Fish Co., Phil'S and Sohio, two
each. High series & game, Johnie'S,
3012, 1858.
TOPS: P. Gulas, Sohio, 167-177-
225, $50.
LEADERS: Willard Grover, 233
555; " Bovia, 503; S. Molnar, 224,
$40; P. Molnar, Sr., 502; j. Cerbus,
224, $50; D. Williams, $40; L. Sher-
ry, 562; T. Patchett, I'll, 525; E.
Grodi, SIG; L. Velliquette, 2O9
531; C. Whiting, 551; F. Wenger,
202, 557; D. Ward, 211, 562; J.
Piatt, 518; w. Holz, 202, SGT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

The highlight of the weekend
was the Halloween Carnival Spon-
Sored by the Music Mothers at
Lakeside High School. With plenty
of home baked goods, amusements
and dancing, a good time was en-
joyed by all. A Masquerade Pa
rade" was held in the auditorium.
The prettiest was Beth Malfara as
Fairy God Mother and Penny
Huffman was funniest as a baby
Scare Crow was the most original
costume.
The Knights of Columbus of Port
Clinton will entertain with a ''fiSh
fry" after the game when the Port
Clinton high school football squad
plays the Lakeside high school
team on November 5th. Served in
the Danbury Township High School
Cafeteria. Mr.. Leo Walby is chair
man of committee.
Supt. Gailord C. Braithwaite an
nounced that beginning Nov. 4th
the Industrial Arts rooms of Dan
bury Township High School will
be opened every Thursday from
z to 10 pm. for adults who desire
to do odd jobs for the home. Fa-
cilitieS are available for doing
woodwork and metal work and in
cludes simple machining and weld
ing. A small charge of so cents
per person a night to cover opera
ting costs. This fee applies only to
persons not now enrolled in grade
or high. school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Ringholz
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Stricken
of Cleveland spent Saturday eve
ming in Tiffin.
Mr.. Walliser, father-in-law OF
Mrs. Eulalis Ontko Walliser passed
away suddenly on Friday of a heart
attack. Mrs. Frank Ontko, Mrs
Nettie Dziak and Janet made Z
| visit on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Joan Tietjen and girl friend
from Mary Manse College in To
ledo spent the weekend here.
Johnny Dziak and Gary Sauvey
spent the weekend in Kent, visit
ing Bob Kokinda at Kent State.
Mr.. Frank GraSSi underwent
minor surgery at Magruder Hos
pital On Friday.
Miss Mary Gaydos attending st
Mary'S of the Springs at Columbus
spent the weekend here with hel
mother and brothers. She made
the trip with girls from Fremont
also attending the same college.
The Democratic Rally was helC
at VIEW. Hall, Monday evening
Mr.. Richard Oick) Wiechel i
chairman assisted by Mrs. Gertrud,
NiSSen on Refreshment committee
George Danchisen's Orchestra fur
niShed music for dancing.
The Pythian Sisters are spor
soring Card Party and gam
night Tuesday, November 9th a
7:30 pm. in K of P Hall. This i
a benefit party and tallies can b
purchased from any officer.
Regular monthly meeting o
Music Mothers was held on Mon
day at Danbury Township Higl
School, with an extended welcome
to anyone interested in music
children or community for mem
bership in this organization.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
One POINT AGAIN BEATS PC.
vaestionland Bowling League

Vaeationland Bowling League
Four Point Winners: Kelley Is
land, Island House. Three points:
RMS. Construction. High team
game: RMS. Construction, 1929.
TOPS: Earl Riedmaier, 234, 594.
LEADERS: T. Genzman, 222,
SCI; L. Robron, 203; J. Tokar, 204,
204, 565; R. Hollingsworth, 203;
E. Petersen, 204.
-.-.-
Clinton Recreation Junior Classic
High Series: Ronnie Strause.
497; John Papcun, 486; George Ri
der, Gary Petersen, 469.
High Game: Strause. 1872; Gary
Petersen, 178; Jim Gilleland, 178.
Top Five Averages: John Pap
cum, 164; Allen Anderson, ISL;
Bruce Carter, las; Dick Snyder,
las; Don Ice, 140.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Like the news photographer, a
serious sportsman camera-fan al
ways keeps his outfit ready-you
never know when a good picture
will pop up.-SportS Afield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Wednesday House League
Vacation Lanes)

w oSoLlOll IdllCSJ
TEAM WINNERS: Younker's
ms, four points from Smith Serv-
ice Station; Payne Construction,
three from Whitehouse; Dink's
and Matthews, two each; Port Inn
and VFW, two each. High series
Younker's, 1892; also game, 1851.
TOPS: Stan Knowles, 1888
230, SOL; Bob Hollingsworth, 173-
234-133, 500.
LEADERS: G. Schneider. 225.
545; Carl Wilkins, 201; H. Freeh,
209, 209, 586; ]. Fought, 542; H.
Fehnrich, 200, 562; o. Payne, 212,
533; H. Oh, 2O2, $40; E. Gill, 212.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
EOD X-RAY

Chest X-Ray unit will visit EOD
Nov. 1919, all employees of the
post being encouraged to have the
chest X-ray which is offered by
the State Department of Health
Division of tuberculosis. Dorotha
Wittenmyer is chairman of the
committee making arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Redskins Hold Powerful
Fostoria Team To 70
Score But Offense Weak

Joe Lukacs local high school football squad held
fu Fostora eleven in check for than three quarters
last Thursday evening but they didn't have that offensive
spark to go with it and for the second time in row lost by
story different and was the defense that weak
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
October 18th

ONNUUCI
TEAM STANDINGS: Coast Grd.,
IL points; Sunoc,o Griesser's, nine
each; Mazur's Mkt, L & M RR
eight each; Kelley Island, Carroll's
ms, seven each; Griesser's Truck
ers, five.
HIGH SINGLE: Eleanor Kop.
chak, 1853; Metro Mazur, 212.
HIGH SERIES: Kopchak,. 487;
Pete Chura, 558.
HIGH TEAM: GriesSer'S, 232;
Mazur'S Market, 2433.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Bowling
Thursday Night Handicap

eN'S't
TEAM WINNERS: Gerner &
Wolf three from Fritz ms; Lud's
Appliance, four from Gill & Nc
Afee; Kinks Dairy, four from P.
C. Hardware; Bell Fish, three
from Rube's Service. High series
and game: Kinks, 2979-1O35.
TOPS: Mike Hrupcho, 192-190.
203: 585.
LEADERS: Wayne Cedoz, $50;
D. Quisno, 221, 563; T. Telep, 211,
$40; Stan Knowles, 202, 513; W.
Ahrens, 507; C. Quisno, 5O6; B
Hetrick, 207, 502; R. Hauser, 202,
SCI; M. Taylor, SIG; B. Boeshart
539.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

and the offensive unit strong.
Against Fostoria the backfield
looked good on it's execution of
plays but it lacked that real punch
that was necessary to pick up the
syardage when it was needed. 1t
!. ecame early in the game battle
I two hard charging alert lines.
here wasn't member of the Port
Clinton defensive line that din't
have his moment of glory some
time during the game.
.Fpstoria lost the ball on downs
kickoff but kicked out to Port
Clinton territory. Port Clinton and
Fostoria then again exchanged
punts before the local eleven got
their offensive machinery operat-
ing. A pass from Enderle to Wood
to top off 79 yard march sat up
the touchdown play form the %
yard line. Tom Martin right half
back carried the ball for the score.
Bob Carter's attempt at the extra
point was not good.
FoStoria lost the ball on downs
and as the first quarter ended Port
Clinton was in possession on the
81 yard line of the Redskins. Early
in the second quarter Port Clin-
ton punted out but quickly inter
cepted a Fostoria pass. End Bob
Wood made the interception and
returned the ball to the Fostoria
81. The second quarter was high
lighted by two goal line stands by
the local eleven.
In the third quarter Fostoria
got the real break in the ball game
when FoStoria's Nixon blocked Bob
Woods punt on the Redskins 10
yard line to set up Fostoria's only
touchdown by Page and Stewart
made the conversion to give Fos-
.t0ria what proved to be the win
ming point.
Inc 1Ourtn quarter saw Port
Clinton receiving one break after
another but the local eleven we're
not able to capitalize on them to
score so. another entry went on
the record as a loss for Port Clin-
ton on extra points.
-:-:--
This week the local eleven
travels to Lakeside TO- take on the
Stonecrushers. This should prove
to be breather for the Redskins.
Port Clinton's freshmen trounced
the Lakeside reserves last week
. 43 to O. But this is one of those
tradition bound games where any
thing can happen and usually
does. Another factor that usually
figures in this game is the wealth
er. It is almost always bad. Re-
l. L 4 4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

TEAM WINNERS: Blacks, four
from P. C. Mfg; 112 Ord, three
from Lake Cleaners; Avalon, three
from Myers Sunoco; Smith Auto
motive and Variety Club, two
each. High series, Avalon, 2846,
game, Smith Automotive, 1888.
TOPS: L. Sherry, 217-168-198:
583.
LEADERS: T. Simko, 525; R.
Mackey, $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Our Town Makes Good
in New York City
AdDerfisemens

From where I sit, just about
everyone thinks his own home
town is best. Picking your town
comes natural. The right to do
this picking" though, is what
really counts. Whether it's
favorite town, a favorite cut of
meat, or even a choice of a bever-
age say between beer and but
termilk, it's respecting the right
to this freedom of choice that
makes a good neighbor. I hope
you subscribe to thatl
&e M~4e
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
VISITS SISTER

VISITS SISTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pulschen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F.
Smith visited their sister, Mrs.
Sam Koch at Tiffin. Mrs. Koch
was recently hurt in a four car
collision near Crestline, o.. She
was hospitalized for few days
but is now able to be up and
around.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Copyright, 1854, United States Brewers Foundations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Yazoo Man 80
IsFire Victim

YAZOO CITY, Miss, Jan. 49,
(Special)-Loyd Crump, 80-year-
old Negro, died by suffocation
early Thursday morning in fire
that destroyed his home at $50
North Water Street in Yazoo City.
Fire Chief J. B. Manning, ST.,
reported that the aged Negro had
apparently built a fire in the
kitchen stove and that the fire
caught from that section of the
house and was out of control when
firemen arrived. The Negro was
by himself at the time of the fire
as his niece, who lives in the front
part of the house, was out of town.
His mattress and some bed cloth
ing were in the back yard when
firemen arrived and it is presumed
that the Negro had gone back into
the house for other belongings and
collapsed. No foul play is suspect
ed according to Police Chief A. W.
Russell.
The house belonged to the DR..
Miller Estate and was partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Negro had worked for Mich
olas Cash Grocery as porter for
the past 20 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

in Delaware on December IA, 1863
but it appears that the main spon-
sors of the new movement are
Washington residents who have
been alarmed over President Eisen-
hower's program of indignation in
the U. s. Armed Forces and the
abolition of segregation In Wash
ington.
A Norfolk resident, identified
only as potential charter men,
Der Of NAAWP," voices the opin-
ion Of other whites in letter writ
ten to the Norfolk afternoon news
paper. The writer said in the let
ter:
These days we are bending over
backwards to equslize facilities re-
CARELESS of the ratio of white and
Negro students in attendance in
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

Barrage Of kilograms And Phone
Calls Bring Cancellation Of Speech
OF miIIsaps College Professor
AT Local NAACP Meeting
Meeting Held Monday Night Without
Incident At Central Methodist Church

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 19.-(DSN)
"A barrage of kilograms and tel
ephone calls protesting his appear
ance, which hit Millsaps College
here following newspaper stories
and press reports, provoked q spe-
cial meeting of the college faculty,
and brought about the cancellation
of a speech by a Millsaps College
professor scheduled for delivery
at meeting of the local branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People, at
Central Methodist Church last
Monday night.
According to reports, while the
protests were statewide the great
est concentration came from the
north and northwestern sections of
the state.
A press release in regard to the
meeting was sent out by the pub
lie relations department Of the To-
cal branch of the NAACP, but the
manner of its presentation In a
daily newspaper widely read, es-
pecially in the north and north
western sections of the state Is
regarded by branch officials as be-
ing largely responsible for the bar
range Of protests that hit the col
lege and brought about the cancel
lation Of the scheduled speech.
The speaker was to have been
Continued on Page Ski
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
MARKED PROGRESS MADE
TOWARD EQUALIZATION White
and NEGRO SCHOOLS HERE

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. Is (DSN)
= Congressman, Legislators and
Judges, might profit from q long
clear look at the Jackson Public
School System.
While everybody else has been
stewing, shouting, bordering, Jack
son educators have been quietly
building and planning says CORES
pondent Georgia Ann Burrous in
recent article in the Clarion
Ledger, Says Miss Burrous.
Marked progress has been made
toward equalization Of white and
Negro schools in the past six years
in jackson. 1t hasn't happened
overnight. No radical changes have
been made. But improvement has
been sure and steady.
Overlooking classrooms which
once hindered q teacher in Negro
Continued on Page Two)