davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

Associated Press Staff Writer
Top United States policymak-
ers are expected to take q new
look soon at the possibility OF
withdrawing American forces
from South Korea.
If this is decided upon, they
would be pulled back to Japan
and other forward bases in the
Pacific.
Several recent developments
have combined to strengthen
speculation within the Defense
and State Departments that
withdrawal may prove possible
in the months ahead. But the
issue is controversial and is sure
to be fully debated in the Joint
Chiefs of staff and the National
Security Council when 1t is
raised.
The developments bearing on
the situation are these:
/. Increasing evidence-in-
Guiding the current American
Red Chinese talks at Geneva
that Red China is cooperating
with Russia's policy of easing
East-West tensions. The pros
poets of war in the Formosa area
have declined steadily in recent
months. The dangers of some
new military aggression by the
Reds in the Korean area are
rateG very low. The Far Eastern
front from Indo- China through
Korea seems to be stabilizing.
2. The introduction of a new
personality into the Joint Chiefs
Of STAFF. Gen. Maxwell Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BY TOM WHITNEY
Associated Press star Writer

BISCAY, Mimi, Aug. 6 P.-
Six Soviet farm leaders were
presented today with a peace
pipe made of Minnesota pipe
stone and a painting by handi-
capped girl.
The pipe gift was sent to the
Russians by women Of Pipestone
County.
A textile painting was sent to
them, along with her auto
graphed photograph, by Pat Shu-
maker Of Cedar Hill Farm. Rem
vile, MINI.
Pat wrote to the Soviet dele
gates: II am a handicapped girl
and among my many hobbies is
painting. Perhaps you could give
this picture to some handicapped
person in your country"
The Russians said they were
very pleased with both these
tokens.
The six Soviet delegates trav-
eled from Worthington by bus
on their way to Minneapolis.
Interest Is Intense
Interest in seeing them here
in Minnesota is intense. In
Olivia Park. when they stopped
for cold drinks and cookies. about
400 persons were assembled. A
band concert was given for them.
1t was q merry occasion. Some of
the Russians danced jigs for the
benefit Of the onlookers.
The Americans swarmed about
the guests. Some asked for their
autographs. Others attempted to
talk to them without interpreters.
The warmth of the reception
there seemed greater than any
thing they have encountered
since leaving Iowa.
While still in Worthington the
Russians visited a grain elevator
and then drove to Olivia to see
alfalfa chopped.
At the lunch in the Olivia High
School Boris Saveliev of the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Rheu ReneWs
His Pledge Of
No Incidents

SEOUL. Sunday. Aug. 7 R.-
President Syngman Rhee again
has promised the United Ma
tons command that his South
Korean soldiers will avoid any
incidents which might provoke
q reminding of the flames Of
war in Korea.
IT did not mean to use force
when said Qast Monday we
would take over places the Com
munists hold south Of the 38th
Parallel" Mr.. Rhee said in an
interview today.
Gen. Leminitzer was here
Thursday and l told him the
same thing / am telling you. l
do not say we will never use
force, but for now we have no
idea of using force"
Called Threatening
The United Nations command
er-in-chief, Gen. Lyman Lem
nitzer, rushed here from Tokyo
to call on Mr. Rhee and find
out what was behind his state
ment last week asserting the
Communists would have to leave
any ground they hold south Of
the 38th Parallel. The Reds &C.
cupy the city of KaeSong and
the nearby Ongjin peninsula.
"Lemnitzer told me my dec
laration was threatening" said
80-year-old Rhee. his bronzed
face crinkling in a smile.
II told him I didn't mean for
1t to be threatening"
Mr.. Rhee said Gen. Lemnitzer,
Gen. Isaac D. White. United
States Ambassador to Korea
told him he would be throwing
q monkey wrench into the works
No Action Planned
"They are always telling me
I will throw a monkey wrench
into the works or rock the
Ship" Rhee said.
Gen. Lemnitzer asked Mr..
Rhee if he did not plan to use
force then what did he plan
to do.
Il told him." Mr.. Rhee said,
that we didn't plan to do any,
thing but that l thought that it
was up to the United Nations
command to go to the Commun-
lists in KaeSong and on the Ong-
jim Peninsula and tell them If
they wanted to prove their desire
for peace then they should get
out of South Korea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Big Carnival Snake
Puts on Reel Show

MERDEN, Iowa (P). - A
squirming, 2712 foot boa con-
'strictor nearly turned an ordi-
nary carnival sideshow into a
frightening experience for this
Northwest Iowa town.
The snake escaped from its
cage and bit a trainer, B. C,
Davenport. on the wrist. Later,
when the trainer opened the
cage to be photographed with
the boa, the lights went out,
About six feet of the snake
|slithered onto a platform before
1t was captured and returned to
the cage. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Photographer Gets
Surgery Due-BiII

LOUIS VILE, KY. P.-
photographer Charlie Pence was
going about the routine of taking
pictures and getting names at
an engagement cocktail party
at the home Of physician.
While he was finishing the
assignment the doctor walked
up. put his hand on Fences
shoulder and said:
you've been so nice to us
want to do something for you
so I'm giving you due-bill for
an appendectomy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
|Surp|uses Cited
As Peace Tool
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kerr, Democrat of
Okla h o m a yesterday urged
President Eisenhower Ito use our
vast farm SURPRISES as weapon
to crack the Iron Curtain"
I'VE have something that
Soviet Russia and Red China
urgently need" Senator Kerr said
lin an interview. IF these stocks
of food, feed and fiber are
handled properly they can end
international tensions and make
foz peace"
other Senators, including
IStennis, Democrat of Mississippi.
Russell. Democrat of Georgia and
Young. Republican of North
Dakota have suggested that
United States farm SURPRISES
might be sold or traded to Iron
Curtain countries If the Com
munist world demonstrates it
is sincere about ending the cold
war and expanding trade.
Benson Plans Tour
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son said Friday he will go to
Western Europe this Fall at the
suggestion of President Eisen-
hover to discuss marketing prob
lens and surplus disposal.
Spokesman for farm organi-
cations, including the National
Grange and the Farm Bureau
Federation, also have been urg-
ing sales to Russia and its satel-
lites. officials have said they are
weighing the idea.
Senator Kerr, who has been
blasting Mr.. Benson's farm poll
cies said:
81 would not be adverse TO
Benson doing something worth
while. He's been the symbol of
futility for a long time.
With a third of China now
suffering from famine and with
much of Russia threatened with
it, our SURPRISES and our capac-
Iity to produce food may mean the
difference between avoiding war
and winning the peace"
Stennis Fav0rs Trade
Senator Stennis. a member of
the Senate Agriculture Com
Imittee. said he favors trade with
Russia and other Communist
nations "as a basis for better
understanding and more peaceful
relations"
ITS certainly a field worth
trying and / think Secretary
Benson should make an effort
to move our farm surpluses into
new channels"
/ But Senator Kefauver. Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, expressed
doubts about resuming trade
with Communist areas until we
make certain that the new Soviet
attitude is more than a gesture. "
He said he was willing to see
the United States take the first
step toward peaceful relations
but it should be wary pending
Qualification of the situation.
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota. also expressed
doubts about selling surpluses
to Russia until she demon
strates that she is sincere at
the October foreign ministers
conference"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

May 20: Mrs. Ralph Mackey,
Clifford Snider, Mrs. Clarence Per
ry, Robert Sherwood, Jacob Char
les Perry, Arthur Johnson, Mrs.
George Danchisen, Guy Cover, Mrs.
William Brown, Clifford Tibbels,
Glenn Turner Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur All
rens, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stein.
May 81: Mrs. Leslie Fastzkie,
Billy Cotner, Paul Schmitt, Howard
Fillinger, Albert Wadsworth Jr.,
Mrs. Irene Persons, Dee Jane Lund-
gard, Robert A. Gill, Mrs. Roosevelt
Doren, Robert Dornbusch.
May %: William Baumann, Flor
ence Miller, Mrs. Richard Bennett,
Clara Robinson, Mrs. Sophie Veler,
Jimmy Buck, Edwin Schmidt. An
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lenke Jr.
May 25: John Short, Harry Clau-
sen, Edward Battiste, Mrs. Paul
Molnar, Mrs. P. K. Tadsen, Char
less Gill, Richard Johnson, Mrs.
John Kokinda Jr., Jimmy Podgur-
ski. Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Wenger, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hartwig.
May "a: Mrs. George Wheel ST.,
Bernard Armbruster, Mrs. Hazel
Rickner, Kathryn Anderson Betty
Fulkert, Mrs. Marge Sauer. Ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Selgo.
May 25: Mary Engler, Mrs. Doro-
thy wheel, Gwendolyn Battiste,
Ruth Krummel Osborne, Malcolm
Randall, Arlene Rickner, William
Elliott, Mrs. Florence Becker, Mrs.
Orie Zelms, Mrs. William Smith,
Harold Tuttle.
Mry 26: Jack Finken, Mrs. Geo.
Hathaway, Carl Quisnoy Clarence
Fulkert, Mardell Stuckey, Mrs. D.
C. Shores, Mrs. Douglas Cartledge
Sherman Horsley, Lyle Jacobs
Anniversary of the Oscar Heine-
mans, the Louis VOLTS, and the
D. v. McDaniels'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

Petersen, Richard Nicewarger,
Donald Russell. Mrs. j. B. Nelson
is the eighth grade teacher and
Mrs. Lee Bracken the music in
structor. Twenty-nine pre- school
children nave registered to start
school next fall. School closes Tues
day, May 31st. Eighth grade COM
mencement will be held in the To-
cal school, with DR.. Herbert
Thompson of Lakeside tle speaker
Mothers Club will meet Wednes-
day eve., May 25 with Mrs. Arthur
DiSher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig re-
ceived word Sunday of the death
of their sister-in-law, Mrs Henry
Geiser of Grose Point, Michigan.
They were accompanied by their
daughter Mrs. Edwin Williams at
the funeral services Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rhodes
have moved from Port Clinton to
the Rhodes cottage, recently va
Gated by the Dahm Amily. The
Dahms' are now residing in Cataw-
ba Cliffs.
When enroute home from the
Holland, Michigan Tulip Festival
last Thursday, Mrs. Lester DuBrie
stopped off in Jackson, Michigan
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Balm
sen. Saturday Mrs. Bahnser
brought Mrs. DuBrie home and re
mained over Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Odenweller has with
her for a short stay her son Corp
Raymond Odenweller and frienC
Corporal Tom Clancy of Nashville
Tenn. Both young men are in camp
at Alburque, New Mexico. Sunda.
guests of Mrs. Odenweller were
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
R. w. Donovan of Toledo.
Mrs. NJ. Smith has with .ler hel
daughter Mrs. Robert Hochendonel
of near Pittsburgh.
Mrs. G. c. West spent Saturda.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
New Scout Troop
Meets Tuesday

Port Clinton's newest Boy Scout
Troop, No. 369, will officially come
into existence next Tuesday at 7::3O
pm. when prospective Scouts will
meet with troop committee mem
bers.
Frank Carstens will be Scout
master with Philo Pearce assistant
Charles Nissen is chairman of the
troop committee, others to be an
nounced later. The troop is not
limited to st. Thomas parish in
any way but rather a troop to
serve the community. All inter.
ested boys of Scouting age are
urged to attend Tuesdays opening
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

night and Sunday with Mrs. AL
vina Holtcamp in Port Clinton.
The Chapel Annex was used for
Sunday School classes last Sunday
for the first time An open house"
is being arranged at later date.
Mrs. Melvin Ballard was the
guest of honor at a Stork Shower
last Wednesday evening in her
mother Mrs. Edward Ludwig's
home, The party was arranged by
the Cheer Chum of Mrs. Ballard.
Following Baby Bingo and the
opening of many lovely gifts, re-
freshments were served the fol
lowing mothers club members;
Mrs. Wilburt McRitchie, Mrs. Ken
meth Owen, Mrs. Edwin Laudy, Mrs
Calvin Petersen, Mrs. Richard
Petersen, Mrs. Arthur Lemmer-
man, Mrs. Emery Qualman, Mrs.
Richard Hees, Mrs. Justina Later,
Mrs. Arthur Rofkar, Mrs. George
Schafer, Mrs. Arthur Disher, Mrs.
Edward Later, Mrs. W. B. Grover
and Mrs. Luther Rhodes. Gifts
were sent by Mrs. Nels Petersen,
Mrs. Arthur Knudson, Mrs. J. S.
Later and Mrs. w. Brady.
An all day cleaning Bee will be
held at the Union Chapel this
Thursday. Arrangements for the
Pioneer Brunch on May rs at 11:30
am. are completed A style Show
with prizes will be held during
which the guests attired to repre-
sent song titles will be presented
Three classifications; beautiful
original and comic will be made.
Mrs. Ralph Owen has purchased
a home on Harrison st. in Port
Clinton and is preparing to move
in the near future.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. 4 met Wednesday evening ir
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sass, Portage Twp. instead of ir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Lorena Swigart
Elected At EOD

Mrs. Lorena A. Swigart, Toledo,
has been reelected president of
Lodge 122, American Federation of
Government Employees, AFL, at
Erie Ordnance Depot.
Also elected were Clifford Snid-
er, Port Clinton, vice-president;
Mrs. Gladys Lockwood, oPrt Clin-
ton, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Hilda
Summers, Old Fort, sergeant-at-
arms, and Mrs. Sammie Yarbough,
Port Clinton; Rudolph Rook. Oak
Harbor, and George Summer, Old
Fort trustees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Portage-twp. All
Elects Officers

The Portage Township All Club
meeting was held April % at the
home of the club advisor Max
Knepper.
The elected club officers are as
follows: President, Carleton Mil
linger; Vice President, Robert Jo-
hansen; Secretary-treasurer, Rich
ard Rounds; Recreation Leader,
Gary Johannsen, and News Report
er, Godfrey Thompson.
The next meeting will be held
May 20 at the home of Carleton
Millinger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

the Henry Rofkar home as Sched-
uled.
Mrs. VIM. Zelm, Jr. was called
to LaCarne Sunday by the DEATH
of her mother, Mrs. Arthur David
son, Sr. Funeral services were held
Wednesday from the Gerner and
Wolf funeral home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Sass and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Luchsinger of Dan
bury were Sunday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
WASTE OILS AVAILABLE

The Property Disposal Officer
at EOD has on hand waste oils and
solvent for examination and In
spection. These products are the
residue from depot operations and
may have further use.
1t is requested that anyone in
terested in the items listed, inspect
same at Salvage Yard on Mondays
thru Fridays between the hours
of 800 Am. 3:15 PM. (EST).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

GEORGE A. MEINHART (R.,
Meigs) facetiously offered an
amendment to include state.
house pigeons in the quail bill
when it was voted down on the
house floor recently.
A FlRST-ferm senator from
Youngstown, Stephen r. OLE
nick, is making a good record.
but many Of his colleagues don't
know is that he's an expert
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
JEW EL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

came out. And we don't think it's
a fair deal to us. Our columns are
open to you for space on school
publicity all year, and to let out
of town papers scoop the local
press on information of as much
reader interest as your top honor
students doesn't seem fair to us.
(But we're still friends, aren't
we?)
EOD used to observe a good rul-
ing on similar situation. Release
dates for out-of-town papers were
set on Thursdays, on special local
interest stories, to coincide with
local publication dates.
That's Our Gerald
Gerald Robinson, who has been
carving out big hunk of renown
for himself in the musical world,
has another achievement. The
choruses he directs at Mt. Clemens,
Mich, where he's school music
supervisor, have become so famous
that the Red Cross has asked for
recordings by his girls choir, his
boy chorus, and his cappela choir
They'll be sent overseas to show
what American youngsters can do.
Gerald's the son of Mrs. Ida Robin
son and the late William (Bob).
Boots, Darrell Druyor's Seeing
Eye dog, Siberian husky as gentle
and friendly as she is devoted to
her blinded master, has a poem
written about her and all See
ing Eye dogs who do such wonder
full service.
Mike Schwartz, a New Yorker
whom Darrell met when they got
their dogs together at Morristown,
N. Y, wrote the poem and Darrell
is treasuring it.
1t starts out do you remember
days gone by when we were Ken
mel mates, you and II" and tells
how the dogs went to their masters
how they trained in Morristown
how they go out in all kinds OF
weather, etc.
"When l do the job right | get
caressed and plenty of affection
but when | make a mistake | hate
that leash correction" the poem
says. And also:
Sometimes these humans give
us pain but l guess we really
shouldn't complain, because if oul
masters ever did see, there would
be no work for you and me-"
It's a grand poem, Mr.. Schwartz
and it shows plenty of the will-to
laugh that a lot of us could use
to good advantage!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Rural Women's News
BY RITA cUMMlNS
Clothing Training -

Clothing Training
Thirteen All Advisors met with
Miss Edna Callahan, Extension
Clothing Specialist on May II to
receive new information and re-
view the All Clothing projects.
Those attending were Mrs. Herman
Lau and Mrs. Harvey Lickert, ad-
visorS for Busy Bees Club; Mrs.
Arthur Christensen and Mrs. Justin
Rofkar, Catawba Peaches; Mrs.
Ernest Giesler and Mrs. Fred
Barnes, Happy Workers; Mrs. Ray
mond Bloom, Marilyn Bloom Stitch
and Chatter; Mrs. Ralph Ref, Hap
py Hour; Mrs. Russell Wheeler
Sunbeam, Jr.; Mrs. Walter Brugger,
Salem Pepperettes; Mrs. B. b.
Brough, Bay Twp. Jolly Stitchers
and Mrs. Leslie Hellwig, Graytown
Jolly Homemakers.
Annual Meeting -
June Ia and Is will be the date
of the Ohio Home Demonstration
meeting. Mark the date, if you're
Interested
Home Council -
The last meeting for this spring
will be held at Mrs. VIM. Luebke's
on May 90 Incoming, staying and
outgoing councillors will be pres
ent. What a grand crew!
Foam Rubber
Is a relatively new product on
the market for upholstery uses.
May Is a group of "a home agents
were taken through the Goodyear
Air Foam Plant in Akron. The
whipped latex looks just like a
Dairy Queen as it comes out of
the hose into the molds. We saw
how foam rubber can be used for
Ipholstering chairs, stools, and
cushions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

bowler in spare time. when
he's not iegislatins.
IT'S becoming apparent that
COP. policymakers are latch
ing onto two proposals original
ly sponsored by Democrats: Ray
Miller's Korean bonus and Mar
tin Galvin's plan to recruit
trained personnel for mental
hospitals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
HEART.TUc

HEART-TUG
Small Mike Nicholson, SON of
the Bill Micheisens', wordIessly
tried to comfort his grief-strieken
grandmother, Mrs. Emery J. Nehis,
last Monday after Emery's sudden
tragic death. All at once Mike dis
appeared.
He returned from downtown,
shortly afterwards, with box of
candy for which he'd taken his
savings TO buy for his grandmother.
II thought maybe this would
make you feel better" said a
mighty thoughtful little guy.
(H)EARINGs
Mrs. Mildred Allan of CataWba
Cliffs sends postal greetings form
San Juan, Teotihuacan, Mexico, the
lucky gal We're happy to hear
that Junior Women's Club has sent
a contribution to The Cross fund
in Cairo, ILL.,, the project instigated
by mailman Wayman Presley
whom we met on the Welcome
Travellers TV show Joan and
Jerry Leto, who bought the Pelyhe
home in the Cliffs, hope to get
moved here from Sandusky soon
That new daughter of the Ben
Daileys' barbara Petersen) has
been named Barbars Kristen :.
Mother and daughter have been
staying with the StenSens Peter
sens, but expect to accompany the
proud new dad back to Missouri
when he comes home from his Air
Force base for a Memorial Day
visit George TewerS says mo
comment" to inquiries If the
fine guys who are giving so mucl
of their time to Little League ac-
tivities were getting paid by the
hour, every one of 'em would have
a sockful of money :. The COM
munity can't pay you in cash, fell
lows, but it takes off Its hat in a
big salute A local insurance
office is due 4t0-moye4ato an East
Second-st location soon Ma
gruder's new directress of nursing,
attractive Germaine CoresSel, is
certainly making a fine first i'm
preston here
The PhoneII Be off The Hook
We hereby give warning we
won't answer any telephone calls
during the Big Story TV broadcast
May 27. 1t will feature our pal,
Helen Waterhouse of the Akron
Beacon Journal and her stories
about efforts of deaf-blind parents
to keep their baby, which helped
reverse a decision of welfare work
ers to take little Clarence HATH
away from his father and mother.
Helen's one. of the nations top
ranking newspaper women, and a
mighty tough competitor to meet
in the annual contests of the Ohio
Newspaper Women's Association.
She covered the Sheppard murder
trial, and speaking last week at
the Indiana Woman's Press Club
declared there was nothing in the
trial to indicate that Sheppard was
guilty"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
We're Profesfin'

Open letter to high school Off
cials: You're nice people and we
like you and we think you're doing
a fine job. But by golly we don't
think you did right by local papers
last week
The pictures and information
you released on the valedictorians
and salutatorian appeared in out
of town papers before local papers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

A RASH OF JACKSON DAY

dinners keep party faithful busy throughout the
state these days big affairs recently held in
Akron, Ravenna, Bowling Green New Philadelphia To-
ledo and Columbana. .and Rep Brady Meson 3D..
HarTison) has coming up in Cadiz June 10TH
of the best souvenir programs prepared by Tus
carawas' Chairman Bud Mercer :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
CATAWBA BRIEFS
CATAWBA BRIEFS
p Pupils Graduate From
Catawba School This Year
Photo by MISCH
BY MRS. A. n. ROFkAR
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

Eighth grade graduates this year include Lynn Jenkins
Joene Dankefsen, Kay Linger Virginia Rofkar, Sandra
Woodworth Linda Peltier Caudine Hayne Joyce Kochen
parger, Rebecca Everett Myna Pluckhon Sueen Wilkins
Betty Bauman, Carol Warnke Robert st. Clair William
Zems Robert Petersen William Sherzer Frank Mar James
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
THE KILE BILL

to prohibit labor unions from contributing to political
campaigns barely squeezed by the House Elections
and Federal Relations Committee. it vote short
the first try but then the whips cracked and it
emerged without a vote to spare.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

JOE DU BAR, former state
legislator, has been nominated
for city auditor in Canton. he
won over his primary opponent
by two-to-one majority.
A FORMER woman state SEN
ator, Catherine Dobbs, defeated
three male opponents TO gain
the Democratic mayoralty nomi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

LAUSCHE'S VIRTUAL ENDORSEMENT
of President Eisenhower in recent statement in
Washington. has led many observers to believe that
he has completely removed himself for consideration for
national office and that deal has been made for
federal udgeship for the unpredictabe Ohio governor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

nation in Barberton. virtually
tantamounf TO election.
CEDRIC STANLEY R., Le-
banon) has ambitions to run for
congress in the Seventh Dis
trict. if and when veteran
Clarence J. Brown ever steps
aside,