davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

President Eisenhower. like
thousands of other Americans
In this mobile era. may have nc
place to cast his ballot in 1885
elections.
The reason is that the Presi-
dent has run afoul Of one of the
more nebulous areas Of law.
Last March Mr.. and Mrs
Eisenhower gave up their New
York residence and announced
their intention Of becoming cit
liens of Pennsylvania. where the
President owns a farm near Get
tysburg. However. the Essen
howers failed to register in time
for 1855 voting In Pennsylvania
and Republican politicians in the
keystone State are asking "how
Gomez"
Pennsylvania law requires Q
years residence" prior to voting
there. The President figured his
years probationary period to be-
gin from last March. when he
first stayed overnight at the
Gettysburg farm. But State po-
liticos thought it ought to begin
much earlier and date from the
time the Eisenhowers began
building their Gettysburg farm
home.
How Measured?
Who is right? Is legal resi-
dence measured from the time
you break ground or from the
time you hang up your hat?
Oddly enough. the answer does
not lie with any lawyer. Judge
or jury-but with the President.
The reason is that "domicile. I
meaning legal residence, is large
" determined by what is In
the mind of the person involved.
In other words. intent" as the
law calls it. is the determining
factor. Obviously, no one ex-
cept Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower
knows when their intent to be-
come legal residents Of Penn
sylvania crystallized. II they
say March, 1855. was the date,
then under Pennsylvania law
they certainly could not vote
prior to March. 1856. regardless
of what the political chairmen
Of Adams County say.
Bear Out Intention
The President could have taken
the position that. his intention
to reside in Pennsylvania was
formed when he purchased land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
'Wunderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
win meet at Twelfth street and
New York avenue NV. at 8
am. Sunday for a walk along.
the Appalachian trail and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
towpath from Champion Gap.
Nd to Sandy Hook bridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
Thursday League
Holds Banquet

Vacation Lanes Thursday Mite
Handicap League bowlers and
sponsors closed the 1954-55 season
at a banquet held in the new Jai
Lai ClUbat Gypsum Tuesday eve
ming. Forty-two were present. The
menus, served home-style, consist
ed of Pan Fried Chicken, Ham or
steak.
Trophies and cash prizes were
awarded to the winning team and
individuals.
New officers elected for '55-'56
season are: John Fritz, president;
John Twarek, vice president; Stan
Knowles was unanimously reflect
ed secretary.
Bell Fish co. with "A wins and
Is losses, finished in first place,
winning individual bowler trophies
and their sponsor was presented
with a large trophy. Other teams
in order are: Kinks Dairy, Lud' S
Appliance, Port Clinton Hardware,
Rubes Service, Gerner and Wolf,
Gill and McAfee and Fritz Farm
Bureau Insurance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
SCHOOL GOLF
team PRACTICES
AT BEACH CLU

A high school golf team is in
the making at Catawba Cliffs Beach
Club as part of the increased i'm
petus on the sport seen here with
the return of Abe Forbrich as new
club pro.
Charlie Meek, Dick Hazard, Bob
Kyle, and Steve Corthell got good
workouts on the links last week
end in preparation for a match
with a Mansfield team in May.
Both Hazard and Meek shot AIS
for a nine-hole effort.
Pro Forbrich said a best ball
tournament and a Scotch foursome
tourney is being planned for open
ing weekend festivities at the
Club, May 21-22. Golferettes who
will play each Thursday again this
year, started out last week with
II feminine golfers reporting. A
potluck at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. c. w. Wood is planned for
this Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Knorr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbrich as additional guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
Weekly Tops

Indv Single Game: Joe Ihnat
219; Inez Kopchak, 100.
INDY. Three Games: Inez Kop-
chak, 400; Joe Ihnat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
Bowling

MarbIehead Mixed Bowling League
Tuesday, April 10Th
Standings
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
MARBLEHEAD MERCHANTS OPEN
SEASON May | WITH FREMONT

Marblehead Merchants Baseball
Team will open its 1855 season
May l against Fremont. Manager
Joe Malfara announced that Frank
Mcclellan will get the starting as
signment on the hill, with Joe
Monak catching.
Outfield positions are set with
Bill Hubiak, in left; John Dan
chiSen, center; and Dom Malfara
at right In the infield manager
Malfara will be at first, Bob KriSt-
enak at second, Ed Wagner at
shortstop. Four candidates are be-
ing considered for third base.
Acquiring of Mcclellan is expected
to boost the teams pitching power,
which was weak in the last few
years. 20 boys reported for prac-
tice Sunday, and competition will
be keen. Marblehead plays in the
Ohio State League with Port Clin-
ton, Sandusky Soldiers Home, San
dusky Sunlack, Bellevue, Tiffin,
Fremont and Findlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

meyers care, UAW-CIO, ana Stand
ard Products. All 8-to-12 year olds
east of Madison-st, including the
east side of that street, will be
assigned to the American League
where teams are sponsored by Ohio
State Construction, Port Clinton
Decorating, K. of C. and Miller
Motors.
The new ruling will not affect
boys who have played on teams
the past year or two, since they
will be allowed to finish their Lit
tie League activities on their reg
ular team regardless of their home
address. Neither will it affect cases
where a younger brother is just
going in to Little League = he
will be allowed to join his brothers
League.
1t will take few years, estimates
League head William Robel, be-
fore the new geographic schedule
becomes fully effective.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

Red Jackson found slick way
to get his cows to eat what's good
for them. Seems they were pass
ing up the tall green grass full
of minerals and vitamins = and
eating the short grass, which is
naturally sweeter.
Red solved the problem by
spraying a solution of corn syrup
over the grass that was going
begging. The cows sure went at
it. Red says it's lucky for him
and the cows that every one of
them has a "sweet tooth"
Next week, according to Red,
he's going to have his cows clean
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

THIS 4PoUND KNGEisH landed by high school junior Sharon
Of Sand Road Beach, F
Of the date. its holds she'll trophy.
Terry Anderson eight caught the dolphin he holds first catch of
fisherman that aboard Candle Kidd skppeed
who with the WaItons
Sharon Terry accompanied their Mr. Mrs. Charles
the fishing during Florida
tion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

Copyright 1855, United States Brewers Foundation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
Oak Harbor Wins
Conference Meet

Oak Harbor won the Sandusky
Bay Conference track meet at Fre-
mont Friday for the second
straight time. Bill Williams was
named the meets outstanding per-
former as he set a new record in
the pole vault, 11-6, and took Sec
onds in the discus, high jump and
low hurdles.
Elmore's Duane Lohr set a new
shot put record of 46 feet, "a
inches. Team totals we're: Oak
Harbor, 70 5-6; Clyde, 81 1-3; Ell
more, 33; Gibsonburg, 16 SO; San
dusky St. aMry's, IL; Genoa, 8;
Lakeside, 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
Clark's Team Wins
ABC Prize Money

Clark's Ice and Coal quintet of
Joe Kott, Russ Cedoz, Roy Frye,
Jack Mizener, and Norm Brengart-
ner hit a 1856 at ABC in Fort
Wayne April 20 that stood sixth
on the Booster Squad of 38 teams
on which it rolled. 1t was good for
$40 prize money as one of the
Squad high scores for that shift,
and probably will bring prize
money when the tournament ends.
Mrs. Kott, Mrs. Cedoz, and Mrs.
Brengartner accompanied the team
to Fort Wayne. Brengartner had
high individual series for Clark's,
and both ne and Cedoz had 200
plus games as openers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

Little League activities get un-
derway around June 6. The Stand
ard Products diamond will be
worked on as soon as weather
permits. The fence there will be
painted.
Heading the Little League with
Robel are Al Grover, vice-presi-
dent; Harvey Hepner, treasurer;
George Snyder, secretary; Ed War
ner, director, with Alton Nissen
commissioner. Some 120 young
hopefuls are already signed up for
the small fry baseball program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
Industrial League

TEAMS: Smith Automotive, four
from Variety; 112 Ord. DIS, four
from Lake leaners; Avalon, four
from Myers Sunoco; P. C. Mfg,
four from Blacks. High series: liz
Ordnance, 2977, also game, 1909.
TOPS: E. Huffman, 112 Ord,
SAT; j. Buchanan, P. C. Mfg, 546.
LEADERS: R. Overmire, 524; w
Taylor, 211; B. Asendorf, 529; ].
Fought, 524; T. Simko, 531; D. Will
liams, 528; T. Macy, 216; L. Sherry
529.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29

ASserfisemen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Red Finds q
"cweef Solution"

up all the weedy grass along his
fences after he sprays them with
more corn syrup, of course.
From where / sit, some folks,
like Red, are always trying out
new tricks-and others stick with
the old tried and true methods.
Just a question of preference, l
guess. Like the way you may en-
joy coffee with meals, while I
prefer cold glass of beer. So
let's not allow any bad feelings
to crop up" by thinking ours is
the only choice.
@e M~ix
l6E TJnftoJ Ct0foc Rre,Dore Eoun ndofiou
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
SPO r S
Oak Harbor Host
To Co. Track Meet

The Ottawa County Track and
Field Meet next Friday. May 6, at
Oak Harbor promises to bring
some good performances by out
standing trackmen.
Preliminary is at 4:30, with finals
at 1880. Events include the pole
vault, shot put 100 yd. high
hurdles, 100 yd. dash, mile run,
high Jump, $50 yd. relay, 440 yd.
dash, broad Jump, l20 yd. low
hurdles, $50 yd. run, 220 Yd. dash.
mile relay, and discus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
Little League Gets Ready
For Big Season; Adopts
New System In Its Teams

new system whereby Little League players will be
divided between the American and National Leagues accord
ing to their home address will go into effect here this year.
All youngsters living west of Madsonst, including the
west side of that street. will be assigned to the National
League whose teams will be sponsored by City Bakery
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-29
COUGHS

Don't let difficult breathing, coughing
and wheeling, due to recurring spasms Of
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
mucus. Thus usually allays coughing which
permits freer breathing and sounder Sleep
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

age 8, was under care of a psy-
Geological therapiSt. The thera-
pist was an ardent follower of the
great experiment. She en-
couraged every form of free ex-
preston on the part of the
youngster. On one occasion the
psychiatrist went on an errand
with the mother and son in a
taxi. AS they left the taxi, the
|9-year-old turned to the driver
and said of his mother. "She'S
"a b---!"
The taxi driver was fla5ber-
|gasted. All he could say was,
I'D never have lived to say that
when I was a kid" This was an
intuitive man-on-the-street re-
action.
But the knowledgeable psy-
chiatrist reacted quite the same
way. He had the child discon-
tinue treatment with the do-as-
you-please therapist and placed
under reasonable limits and
controls. And as a result" the
Ipsychiatrist commented, both
the mother and the child were
better off,"
Mania for COddling
The coddling mania probably
reached its high point when a
Canadian psychologist performed
a series Of experiments with rats
and his findings were reported
under the headline Finds Cod
ding Makes Rats Healthier,
Wiser" This was promptly
seized upon by some of the en-
thusiasts of the Great Expert
ment, who leaped to the conclu-
sion that what is good for rats
is also good for children.
The idea of jettisoning disci-
pline and the time-honored
training of children was no
where more warmly received
than in Communist Russia. As
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Newsmon Tells
Of Saigon Mob

HONG KONG. July Is (P).-
American Newsman John K.
Chapel of the Oakland Tribune
and radio station XIX arrived
here from Saigon and told of a
narrow escape in the mob riot
ing Wednesday. His camera was
snatched and smashed, and his
shirt was ripped of his back
outside the Continental Hotel.
Mr. Chapel was attempting to
photograph mob scenes when his
camera fell from his hands. The
mob promptly trampled it. AS
he sought safety. his shirt was
torn off his back.
He found his hotel a sham
bles with rioters everywhere and
ran back to the streets.
II have seen many revolu-
tions throughout the world, in
Guiding the Guatemala riots in
June last year in which I flirted
with danger. but there was none
to equal this" he added.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Parents Role
IsNShow Topic

Are parents afraid to punish
their children? Is fatherhood a
lost art? Did parents really fall
for the propaganda to let chill
6ren do as they please?
These and other controversial
issues raised by Howard Whit
man. the nationally prominent
writer whose series on Parent
hood Without Hokum" began to-
day in The Star, will be debated
on television by a panel Of ex-
perts.
The experts include q father
of IL, the executive of q social
service agency, a pediatrician
and a psychiatrist. They will
air their agreements-and dis
Iagreements-on Station WMAL-
ITV tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
List Of Panel Members
On the panel are:
Michael j. Munley of Arling-
ton. Va. whose IL children range
in age from six months to IS
years. Mr.. Munley owns the Rent
A-Trailer Co. and is co-owner
Iof the Bayou Club. His average
working week is seven days.
DR.. Addison M. Duval, assist
ant superintendent Of st. Eliza
beths Hospital, director of the
IKiwanis-sponsored clinic for chill
Idren in Southeast and vice chair
man of the Commissioners Youth
Council.
DR.. Preston A. McLendon,
prominent pediatrician and i'm
mediate past president of the
District Medical Society.
John G. Theban, executive Sec
retary Of Family and Child
Services.
10 Little MunIeys on Hand
Bill Coyle. promotion and re-
search director The Star. will be
the moderator and 10 Of the IL
Munley children will be on hand
in the studio.
All four panel members have
briefed themselves on the Whit
man articles. Such questions as
discipline and punishment, par
entail anger, indulgence versus
spankings. the theories that work
and those that don't all are ex-
pected to get an airing on Chan
mel Z tomorrow at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
.AP Photo

must go through a struggle to
adjust his instructive drives and
desires in relation to his father,
mother, and himself. A good
emotional relationship between
parent and child is crucial to a
growing youngster. for it has a
direct effect upon the child S
basic personality and character
traits which will influence his
adults behavior long after their
origins have been forgotten.
There are few hard and fast
rules for disciplining children,
since each situation must be met
with intelligence and under
standing. However. I have found
that the old saw, this hurts me
more than it hurts you," is a
true indicator of whether intel
ligent or unintelligent discipline
is being administered.
And, furthermore, kindness
never killed anyone. There is
little enough of it in the world
Let us not withhold it from our
children.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

But stripped Of technical verbi-
age, the new trend and its i'm
plications were well expressed by
a young mother whom I over
heard speaking to her 8-year-
old boy when he had done some
thing wrong.
Il don't blame you as a child
for trying to get away with
everything you can," she said
but as a grownup I wouldn't be
doing you any good if let you
get away with it."
TOmOrrow-Parents who are
afraid to get angry.
Distributed " the Register and
Tribune Syndicate
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Russia had appropriated even
the natural sciences to serve the
needs of Communist society, it
was logical that it also should
appropriate the social sciences.
Letting children do as they
please was seen as a helpful
revolutionary tool in overthrow
ing the authority of parents and
the home so that it might no
longer compete with the authori-
ity Of the state.
AS recently as last March a
Russian child welfare official
warned on the Moscow radio that
parents should not spank their
children for this would make
children sly, untruthful, and fret
full" and would render them "in-
capable of building the new
Soviet life" But many Americans
are likely to believe 1t would be
a better life for everybody If
the Molotovs, Berias, and Vishin-
skys all had been given a few
competent spankings along the
way.
Failure Is Admitted
From rats to Russia there has
been little in the Great Expert
ment to indicate that it has
been other than a blind alley.
Those in the forefront Of Amer
lean sociology and psychology
are today willing to admit that
the experiment has been fail
ure and are pointing now to
avenues of child rearing which
promise greater progress.
Several such avenues will be
described later in this series. In
stead of free expression" and
don't Illustrate them," many
leaders In the child care field
now are speaking of limit set
ting" the need for controls"
and management Of impulses"
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Parenthood Without Hokum
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
father the difference between
love and neglect.
In Baton Rouge. La, Judge
Joe w Sanders. of the newly
established Family Court. re-
ported another typical case 1t
concerns a boy of is. whom we'll
call Pete. Pete first got in
trouble with the law for "bor-
rowing" an unlocked auto and
going for a Joy ride. He was
reprimanded and sent home.
Before long he was back in
court, this time on a serious
charge Of auto theft
"I had to send him to training
school," Judge Sanders related.
This boy had no idea Of life in
society. His mother had PAM |
pered him-she always took his
side when his father tried to
discipline him. Yet it was the
mother who sat there and cried
all during the court hearing. |
The father came up and shook
my hand and said. You did
what had to be done
This mother had hurt, not
helped. the boy. Perhaps she
didn't realize that If he had
more discipline at home he
would need less in court. She
pampered him right into bad
boys school"
The Great Experiment
Where did the ''let children do
as they please" idea come from?
1t was part of the great expert
ment in human behavior over the
past quarter-century. 1t was an
experiment to find out what
would happen to the human being
if you just let him grow. You
weren't to train him. You
weren't to be old fashioned
enough to give him moral pre-
cepts.
You weren't to interfere with
the free development of his per-
sonality for fear of stunting or
impairing it. The new human
being was to grow untouched
by restraint and discipline-and
was in no event to be frustrated.
A prominent New York pSy-
chiatrist told me of an emotion
ally disturbed family in which
the mother was under psychiatric
treatment while her son also.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Like Some Forgotten Voice
Breoking Through the Calm

But here there Is . railing
tone, q lack Of good humor,
and Of humor that makes most
Of it q little hard to take.
There Is a little the excluding
note Of I'VE Happy Few" Few.
yes, but how happy.
A rather heavy handed dia-
tribe against The Psycil0-
pathology Of Time & Life
by Marshall McLuhan suggests
the prevailing tone. In .
word, Time Life and For
tune t'The New Yorker can
be tossed in with tlem) are
the American Bloomsbury. our
psychological bureaucracy, In
hahited by well-paid artist-
apes.
Since the bulk of the col1-
tributions come from d riaga-
zine called Commentary the
notion Of the face pressed
against the glass somehow
suggests itself. m. McG.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Roy. lEIarcourt, Brace
CO.: $3.50 ", I.
Thorean,s quiet 6esperas
tiona takes on new force when
one contemplates the hero OF
Gabrielle Roy's new novel.
Alexandra Chenevert Is the
smallest of the worlds little
people. elsing out q joyless
existence as d cashier In q
Montreal bank. Racked by
hypochondria and insomnia,
burdened BY the weight of the
worlds woes, Alexandra cam
not be said to be living. He Is
Just barely alive.
A vacation away from his
wife In the backwoods awakens
Alexandra rnomentarily TO the
beauties Of nature, the pleas
ures on the simple life. But
returned to his routine, he
fails again prey to worries and
finally 10 real illness. Then.
it becomes plain. Alexandra
must die. and In dying he
achieves b grandeur Of spirit
and IA understanding Of LIES
meaning that has evaded
throughout hts r1ean. lean
days.
Miss Roy, who IS Canada's
most notable novelist. writes
her story with answering in
tegrity. She does not gild
Evening star., 1955-10-30

TRAGIC ROLES Drawing
by Ben Stahl Of two Of the
unforgettable characters
from MacKinlay Kantor,s
9 aAndersonyille. Z
tentious, but It usually Ii clear
and seems suited to, the mas
sive effects sought And pro-
duced.
"Andersonville' is virtually
as long as "Gone With the
Wind" land much better writ
ten probably exceeded in
length among Civil War stories
only by Ben Ames Williams
THE Unconquered." Mr.. kan
tors book has been printed on
diversified pages: even 80.
there are nearly 800 Of them.
! stiIi feel that the novel would
have been more effective at
considerably less length. More
compressed. less diffused. its
impact might have been
more consistently powerful. 1t
il i Book of the Month Club
selection.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

quite fair even In the most con-
troversial phases Of Freud's
life. He has hit, also, upon
the good idea Of giving simple
condensations Of the major
works Of Freud as they appear
In the chronology Of his iife.I
This helps the reader to follow
the psychoanalyst's mental
processes 81 he follows the ac-
tual course Of his life.
Or. Jones II particularly good
to his readers for including
some small. off-the-cuf i'm
pressions and prejudices Of q
great mind at work. II Is In
teresting TO know, for example,
that Freud admitted he found
the Psychology Of women too
much for him. what does q
woman want?' he asked. even
as the man who has never
heard Of psychoanalysis.
E, r.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Dr.. Jones Second Volume
Finds Freud at His Busiest
THE LIFE AND WORK OF

THE LIFE AND WORK OF
SIGMUND FREUD: Years Of
Maturity, 1901 1918. BY
Ernest Jones. (Basic Books;
$6.750
This second volume OF DR..
Jones' life Of Freud takes the
master through the years when
he was 45 TO 63. They were
perhaps the most crowded Of
all. He wrote not less than 10
books. papers. essays or pref
aces. He saw the system Of
psychoaEalysis extend gradu-
ally throughout the learned
world. He was busy creating
his system and defending 1t
from skeptics.
All too often one feels chat
Freud's main concern was In
keeping his disciples in lire.
The independence Of thinking
which had attracted them to
him In the first place was the
quality which led them on and,
often. far afleld from the mas
ter. Perhaps he was overzeal-
Gus In reading them out OF the
party for their defections: cer-
tainly he was often undiplo-
matte. But he was both q
xealot and q very human man
az well as q genius.
Or. Jones. associated with
Freud for many years. Is an
admirer and properly respect-
full, but Is not m idolator. This
qualities him to be Freud's BIZ
oszaphsr. Ills judgmsnts seem