davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
All Star Selections

National LIE ague announced
these boys for All Star team
choices: CIO,, Ed Slower, Stan Mista,
Larry Schultz, Mike Guthrie, Tom
Hawker. Standard: Tom Macko, Bill
Spring, John Kuzma, Bill Dreher,
Norm Simon. City Bakery: Frank
Wylie, John Malik, David Molnar,
Martin Poloni. Meyers Cafe: John
Blaskis, Jerry Lemon, Louis Gee
coli, Jerry Wise.
Boys picked for the American
League All Star squad, it was an
nounced Wednesday, are: Mackey,
Colston, Hazard, Pfister, Wilber,
Ames, Tunnell, Howell, Snider,
Tom and Dick Fritz, Hoffman,
Steindam, Pehrson, Gensma1, Will
son, Robel, Wiseman, Zibert, Be-
low and Bellamy.
Little League head Bill Robel,
Stan Mista, Harvey Hephner, Steve
Novak, and Bill Riddle were in a
group going to Shelby Wednesday
night for drawings for the ALI Star
competition in which Port Clinton S
two Leagues will meet teams from
Clyde, Ashland, Gallon and Shelby
July 7
Miller Motors 6, Ohio State
ConSt. O.
Millers' continued their Ameri
can League-leading-pace with their
sixth victory against one defeat
Dick Below pitched, giving up two
hits, and Tom Pehrson caught
Millers got six runs on seven hits
Pehrson two, Engler, Robel, Be
low, Howell and Hephner one
each. Colston pitched for Ohio
State with Hazard catching. The
teams two hits came from ColSton
and Tom Wiseman.
! The other Thursday night game
Decorators VS. K. of c., was rain
ed out.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-15
July II
Miller Motors 23, X. Of c S

"TTtcI NtUfUFS Z0f N. OF =
Miller batteries: Snyder and
Hephner;;; K. of C. batteries, lib
ert and Fritz. Millers collected Is
hits, X. of C. had 5.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
NAME THE PUPPIES.

Mrs Dogge lives in house in the backyard with
her nice, family of puppies The three
that Mrs Doggie has not them
she wants the to be little girls and boys will like
Mrs Dogge would like help them What would
call the puppies?
Color Mrs Dogge and her children perhaps brown white
black white Paste the picture stiff
the large picture and the six smaller drawings To make
house stand fold the front tab under the forward
along the dotted lines.
Paste the hind part of puppy to his spread
legs he stand Do the puppies
set them in front of Mrs Doggie.
Tomorrow: Catch the disappearing fish.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

Answers to Our Presidents
flames Monroe, March
Is, 1920.
2-President Eisenhower,
November, 1854.
3-Andrew Jackson was born
in South Carolina 1873 years
ago today on March IS, 1857.
Questions on Preceding Poee
Evening star., 1955-03-15
B. CORRUGATED
GUTTERING

Prices quoted on Ooee type
eutterine illustrated. Made
Of OF gauge oluminum
>. needs no soldering.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

The conflict between Israel
and its Arab neighbors, even
If 1t is slowed down by United
Nations Intervention. will re-
main on the diplomatic "criti-
cal list" for some time.
There is definite informa-
ton available in our diplomatic
intelligence that the ground
work for the Kremlin's new
role of supporter Of Islam was
laid at the Banding Confer
ence last year. There. Egyp-
tian Premier Nasser met and
was charmed by Premier Neh-
ri Of India who convinced him
that the USSR and Commu-
mist China have the best in
terest Of the Arab states at
heart.
Before Bandung the Egyp-
tian Premier, a devout Moslem,
was suspicious Of atheistic
Russia's good intentions. .
Since Bandung, however, Mas
ser has been living in a pink
cloud. The sanctimonious Neh-
ru and his side kick the sinis-
ter Krishna Menoil. q Com
munist In actions though not in !,
name, gained Nasser's conf
dence. They convinced him
that the Communist bloc would
be only too glad to supply him
the necessary hardware at q
give-away price. to counter the
arrogance" Of Israel.
The Egyptian leader had
been trying for some time to
purchase arms from us. We
offered defensive weapons
which he described ina recent
interview with a United States
News and World Report corre-
spondent as q string Of ambu-
iances and trucks This is in
correct. America was ready to
provide him with weapons
which would have placed the
Egyptian army in Q position to
repel any Israeli aggression.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
DAVID LAWRENCE
Trend-Seers Are Busy Again

volving corruption as an issue.
Everyone familiar with Ameri-
can politics is aware that In
Federal, State and municipal
elections there Is likely to be
less partisanship exhibited on
questions Of integrity than on
anything else. The old slogan
turn the rascals out" still
holds good everywhere.
But It Is also true that the
people forget quickly. Despite
the bad record Of Tammany
Hall In New York City the peo-
pie have repeatedly returned
the Democrats to power after
only q brief interval Of proha-
ton. Somehow guilt in politics
becomes personal and parties
do not bear the brunt Of it for
any great length Of time.
There Is solace in this for
the national Democratic Party.
For, while the corruption issue
hurt the Democrats in the
1852 presidential election, 1t Is
doubtful whether the resent
nent over 1t win survive in
1856. The Democrats In Con-
gress have been trying desper-
ately this year TO devise some
kind Of Republican analogy on
the integrity issue. but they
haven't succeeded, though they
viii offer Dixon-Yates and the
so-called deviations Of the
"dollar-a-year men" as a pos
sible basis for voter resent
ment.
So far as the 1865 elections
are concerned, q most impor-
tant thing to watch Is how
much apathy is manifested
that Is, how large or small the
vote is on State and city elec-
tions in the same localities
compared to other years. In q
time Of prosperity like the
present 1t would not be sur
prising when the final taliies
are In to see o relatively small
vote totaled up for both par
ties and all candidates.
tReproduetlon Rishts Reserved,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
THOMAS |. STOKES
The Return OF Eisenhower

seek q second term. Or. Paul
Dudley White says that Is
something for the President to
decide. While it is accepted
as o foregone conclusion by
the Presidents intinates that
his decision viii be In the
negative, the question viii not
be closed until the word comes
from the President himself.
Once that Is final, and the
announcement is not expected
until after the first Of the
year, the President then will
be asked his advice about a
candidate or perhaps a group
from which o candidate might
be picked. It is uncertain
whether the President viii
consider himself obligated to
designate q nominee, and this
reporter Is Of the belief that
he win not intervene or In
terfere.
It would be more In char
acter for him to insist that
this is q responsibility Of the
party, but to give assurance
that he would be available TO
help the campaign In what
ever way he could.
Party managers are count
ing / heavily upon television
appearances by the President
as . major factor in the CAM
paign.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
DORIS FLEEsoN
G. @. P. Ponders What to Do

Of peace, an advantage denied
other candidates.
The test facing the Repub-
licans as the congressional ses-
sion nears is whether the party
leaders and the principal ex-
ecutives of the Government,
including the cabinet and In
dependent administrator, can
cooperate to produce the Ei-
senhower look. II they sep-
arate and go on in their highly
individual directions, as In the
long years when they were the
minority, they win be handi-
capped in the campaign they
must make In less than q year.
Correction
Harry s. Truman did not,
as I incorrectly stated last
week, carry Indiana In 1898.
He came close, losing II by
13.246, or less than one per
cent Of the 1.656.214 votes cast
for President.
Four years earlier, Thomas
&. Dewey carried Indiana with
94, ,488 plurality out Of l,6T2,-
09i votes cast. Four years later
Mr.. Eisenhower carried the
State with 334.729 plurality
out Of q total vote Of nearly
two million.
These are wide swings. Thus
the point Of the column Is, not
vitiated. It is that lately IN
diana city elections have cor
rectiy forecast the latent
presidential pulling power
there Of the two major parties.
IN 1913. Truman pulled In
seven Democratic Congress
men. These were reduced TO
two in 1850 and one In 1852.
but two made 1t In 1854. So
the House also win watch In
diana today.
Both Indiana Republicans
and Democrats warn that fac
tional lighting in the State In
their parties may reduce the
actual significance OF the return
here.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Capital to Be Center Of Things Again
Instead Of W0y Station for Denver

With the return Of the Pres
ident to become once again
the center Of Government and
politics, either at Gettysburg or
here or both. you can count on
party political leaders trying
to get into the act as much as
possible land for sound as well
as selfish reasons.
For some time now the stage
here has been pre-empted by
Vice President Nixon because
of his office as second in COM
mand. But he is, by calling and
by choice. a politician as well
and with the usual amount Of
ambition. Jealous rivals have
watched anxiously as he in
herited the front page in words
and by photograph. something
that was only natural. They
expect him to go somewhat
into eclipse when the President
gets back to this vicinity.
It IS probable that the Pres
ident will be screened away
from party politicians for a
while vet, aside from such
members Of his star and cabi-
net as would be included In
that category. Nevertheless
the politicians will be inclined
to gravitate about the Ma
tional Capital with the Presi-
dent on q schedule Of rotation
between here and his farm at
Gettysburg.
This city would once more
become the capital of Republi-
can national politics. as well
as the Capital, in fact. Of the
Government.
Only the President can make
some Of the important deci-
sions about the party's future,
course, as party leaders know.
and It Is not believed that his
doctors would want to see him
plunge into such q contr0yer-
sial area until he Is further
along toward recovery. /.
Primary. Of course. is
whether he would attempt 70
Evening star., 1955-11-08
DORIS fLEEsoN
Foilure Of Eisenhower Wing
10 Assert Itself Is BIG Mystery

Most Of President EiSenhow-
er's legislative proposals and
much Of his discussion regard
ing them place him to the left
of the political center. The
great bulk OF his appointees
are to the right Of that center
and therefore TO his right.
The President when wen
gave his executives wide lati-
tude. In the coming months
they are certain to have even
greater freedom to maneuver.
Unless they display far more
political intuition and fiexibil-
ity than has been the case so
far. the actual g. o. P. record
viii be much more conservative
than the President himself.
Eisenhower Republicans re-
alize that this is 50 and there
has been conversation among
them about what to do. Il Is
generally agreed that the party
viii want to campaign. who
ever is the nominee. as the
Eisenhower Party. so that the
gap therefore between promise
and performance should be as
narrow as possible.
One Of the political mys-
teries of the last three years
has been the failure of the
Eisenhower wing to assert it
self more strongly than 1t has.
Because of the Presidents
great stature and wide public
acceptance. the situation was
not perhaps grasped generally
but he himself and a few peo-
pie close to him at the White
House have been the Eisen-
hover bloc so far as power
and purpose are concerned.
There have been middlemen
who established good relations
with the right and produced
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Groundwork Laid at Banding

King Farouk were recently
set free. Nasser became con-
yinced that Egypt and the
Arab countries had nothing
to fear from the Communist
bloc and that the danger to
their survival came from the
Western powers which were
supporting Israel.
The prompt execution Of the
Egyptian orders for military
equipment, which is said to
include submarines. jet planes
Of all types and modern tanks,
caused Israel to re-examine It's
position and give considera-
ton to preventive actions" !"
The Jewish leaders know that
the Russians. whether under
the Czarist or the present Boil
shevik regime, are strongly
anti-Semitic. They are aware
that the destruction of the
recently created state by the
Arab forces would conform
perfectly with the policies Of
the Kremlin. Hence the pres
ent Middle Eastern outbreaks
which the State Department
seems confident will be at
least temporarily halted. But
In the meantime the USSR has
managed to inject itself into
Middle Eastern affairs as the
supporter Of the Arab world.
Some observers in Washing-
ton believe that If the matter
is presented to the United
Nations Security Council. the
Russians will insist on partici.
pating in the ''pacification" Of
that area. That is, they win
insist on throwing as many
monkey wrenches into the work
Of whatever commission may
be set UP as they did in Greece
in 1916. Whether we like to
admit it or not, it is q fact
that the Reds have had the
final word in Europe In the
matter Of the Austrian treaty
and now In regard to Germany.
They have a predominant po-
sition in the Far East. And the
Kremlin diplomats expect now
to have the same situation In
the Middle East.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Local Votes Turn on Local Issues;
Voter Apathy VIII Be TELLING Point

Again. as in 1854, local cleo
tions are being surveyed to de-
termine whether any national
trend appears to give q hint
for 1856.
Election of a State Legis-
lature in New Jersey has been
expected to reveal q party at
titude. though experience there
in the past with contests for
the Legislature has indicated
a position consistently favoring
the Republicans.
1t usually takes time for q
change in the governorship to
be reflected down through the
Legislature in any State. In
stances Of the governorship go
ing to one political party while
both houses Of the legislature
go the other way are not un-
usual in Northern States. This
happened in New York in 1854
when Hartman. a Democrat.
became Governor and the Leg
islature remained Republican
in both houses.
The reason for this, of
course. is the same as in con-
gressional elections In off,
years. Thus. in 1854 the House
Of Representatives went Demo-
cratic even though two years
before President Eisenhower
swept the country on the Re-
publican ticket. There were
some observers who in 1854
thought they detected a ma
tional trend but there was
nothing conclusive about it
either way. It was. on the
whole, a close election between
the parties and a change of
just a handful of districts
would have given the Republi-
cans q victory.
Contests for State legisla-
lures. like contests for Con-
gress, are enmeshed In local
Evening star., 1955-11-08

issues and candidates do not
hesitate to take their stand
irrespective Of party doctrine.
Thus in Virginia this year.
where the Republican Party
has many more candidates in
the field than usual against
the well-organized Democratic
groups which rule the State.
it is not surprising to find
here and there Republican
nominee who favors segrega-
ton. This is in difference to
local sentiment and means
that maybe the candidate in
question realizes he wouldn't
stand q ghost of a chance un-
less he expressed himself that
way. Other candidates In Vir-
ginia who say they respect
the Supreme Courts rulings
still hedge a bit and find some
ambiguous way to express
themselves so as to try to cor
raj the voters on both sides.
1t Is hard to discern a national
trend under such circum-
stances.
The municipal election in
Philadelphia could have ma
tional significance, but from a
party standpoint. An issue Of
corruption threw out OF power
four years ago the Republicans
who had held the city hall for
generations. But now. with
reform Republicans fighting
reform Democrats, 1t is diff
cult TO measure how much the
people stin hold the Repub-
lican Party responsible for the
sins Of the past. and how much
they are rewarding or opposing
the incumbents, as the case
may be, on the actual record
Of Democratic rule.
Surely 1t is q far cry from
q national trend when q city
like Philadelphia votes pri-
marily on q local problem In
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Glorio DeHuyen
Out Of BerIe Show

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8 (P).-
Was Gloria DeHaven fired from
tonight,s Milton Berle television
show?
No, says her agent, the blond
actress and Mr.. Berle Cancelled
the date because the part wasn't
important enough.
But the comedians office said
yesterday he fred Miss DeIIaven
and engaged singer Kay Thomp-
son when Gloria failed to report
for rehearsals Of the color show.
The agent said Miss DerIaven
was III IN New York, arrived here
wednesday afternoon and was
given q copy Of the script. She
left for Miami last Friday.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

the acceptable compromises.
They include House leaders
Martin and Halleck, National
Chairman Hall and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. The Old Guard
bowed to political necessity.
and has gone along better
than many observers would
have thought possible.
But the Eisenhower presi-
dency simply has not to date
generated a dependable Eisen-
hover leadership outside the
Presidents immediate circle
which can carry on with indis-
putable prestige and authority.
Admitting this. Republicans
who have been looking to the
regeneration Of the party as a
moderate but humane, inter-
nationalist force are plunged
into deepest gloom by their be-
lief that the President will
not run again.
Their oyertures to Chief
Justice Warren with respect
to the presidency have not
yielded fruit. Some think it
win be easier to induce the
President to take the risk than
to persuade Justice Warren to
leave the Supreme Court.
One reason the President
did not think the more con-
servative leanings Of his ap-
pointeeS too important was
that he wanted 3 tighter ship
Of state. That be Is getting. It
was also deemed necessary to
placAte the Taft wing of the
party with patronage and this
has been done. rather too
thoroughly. Republican liberals
think.
None Of this would have
@rnattered with the President
actively at the helm and cer-
tain to run again. The Eiserl-
hover presidency also focused
peoples thoughts on the issue
Evening star., 1955-11-08
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Nosser Living in a Pink Cloud .
Since Nehru Turned on Charms

But we asked to be paid for
these weapons.
Since Egypt had turned
down our suggestion to enter
the Western coalition by join
ing q regional Middle Eastern
defense pact our Government
could not provide military as
sistance except for cash. This
condition was interpreted by
Nasser as an indication of
American i'll will and partiality
toward Israel. Egypt had been
reluctant hitherto to accept q
Soviet offer Of military equip
ment despite the insistent
offers of the Russian ambas-
sador at Cairo, who was far
more active in trying to get
the confidence and friendship
of the Egyptian government
than the lackadaisical West
ern ambassadors.
At this juncture, after Ban
dung. Nehru and Krishna
Menon entered the picture.
They gained the confidence OF
Nasser because they piously
insisted that they were not
Communists but only friends of
oppressed peoples. And their
assurances that the Soviet
Union had selfiessIy helped
the needy, such as the Com
munist Chinese, the Wet Mini
and other Asiatics, to shake
OF the Western yoke" made
an impression on Nasser.
simultaneously the Soviet
ambassador at Cairo made his
big play and offered Egypt
arms not directly from the
USSR but from Czechoslo-
vakia. BY this time Nasser
had become In his own mind
the symbol of Arab struggle
against ! Western domination.
The anti-French hostilities in
Morocco and Algeria had
their spiritual headquarters In
Cairo. Members of the pro-
Communist Moslem League
who had been jailed in the
early days Of the revolution
which deposed the playboy
Evening star., 1955-11-08
PO OTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Government buys pork to lift hog prices Republicans
heard rmor from the Belt that the going
to elect the next President.
The Supreme Court outlaws segregation public parks
pools and golf Three of Justices are Southern
Democrats-but they're longer Just whistling Dixie
DR.. Paul Dudley White says Ike must decide for himself
whether to Doc White specialist the
heart naturally hasn't had much experience with the
Republican Party.
Democrats say they voters brain to bring them
victory 56 The American the greatest capacity
earth-and the shortest memory.
Ford Motor Co. will offer Its first stock for public sale
Ford brothers figure they get 100000 partners maybe
somebody viii turn up who handle Walter Reuther
The Russians unveil something they can "arborne
battleship That's In ordinary aplane launched
Of propaganda.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

The return Of President
Eisenhower to the Washington
area this week end win tend to
restore normality to govern
ment and Republican Party
politics. both Of which have
been diffused over the map
and the latter very much con-
fused.
The city for the past several
weeks has been sort Of q way
station from which officials
took OH. by plane for Denver.
The Government has gone
smoothly along its destined
routine way, with less excite
rnent here than In many years.
In fact. you would have to 60
back beyond World War II and
beyond the Roosevelt New Deal
to find the Capital SO lacking
In drama.
This us partly because the
politicians, the life blood Of
politics, have been silunted
into the background, as dis
tinct from Government of
ficials and workers who toll
daily in the great bureaucracy
here. Though, with Congress
away as now, members Of
House and Senate would be-
without the showcase and
forum that Congress provides,
ordinarily there Is always the
White House for q stage
setting which the politicians
can appropriate to publicize
themselves and air their views.
and thus set In motion a con-
stant stream Of what, in the
absence Of more solid stun,
goes for news.
But the White House has
been. in effect, hidden away
on 4 back street with the
President away ia Denver and
necessarily insulated for his
couvalescence. and at q time
when Republican politicians
were never 30 much In the
dark as to the future and
never so frustrated because
there is nothing they can do
about II.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

amounts of nicotine and tar left in the
smoke of all the leading filter cigarettes.
These are scientific facts, verified by
Stillwell s. Gladding, Independent
Analytical Chemists. So now you see
proof that there Is less nicotine and
less tar in the smoke of King Sano
than in the smoke of any other filter
cigarette.
AS for flavor, King Sano tastes just
as rich and satisfying as any nn6ltered
cigarette. But see for yourself try
King Sano today.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

no YOU IMAGINE that all filter
- cigarettes have about the same
amount Of nicotine and tar in the smoker
Well, here's proof they don't and here's
proof that only one filter cigarette has
far less nicotine and less tar in its smoke
than all the Others King Sano.
The reason Is: King Sano doesn't depend
on the filter dip alone to reduce nicotine
and Tar. For only King Sano takes an
extra ep-and filters the tobacco itself,
even before the cigarettes are made.
In the report above, you see the actual
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Modern Morrioqe
Common Ground In MARRIAGE

"In addition to all these
differences between us, my
husband used to be very jeal-
Gus. and people predicted dire
things would happen TO our
marriage. I'm convinced ] have
the answer to that too. Never
in all the years have I know
ingly hurt him by letting him
think at any time that he
doesn't come first! He is SO
secure in this knowledge that
there has been absolutely no
indication of Jealousy for
years. Please let mates Of
jealous people know how i'm
portant this reinsurance Is.
II can say with truth that
we are still deeply in love. not
only physically (Which I do
consider most important, may
be even more than you do},
but we are mentally and
spiritually compatible. No, DR..
Popenoe, don't tell me these
things could happen il we had
not had real love to begin
with! And romantic love Is
necessary"