davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
sOWELL SETS HALF-MILE RECORD
Grim Runs 4:0o.9 Mile
For IC-4A Meet Mark

NEW YORK. May % tSpeciaD .
-Alva BURR Grim. a 21-year-
old sophomore at the University
of Maryland, proved conclusively
today that he is a man with a
running .uture. as he stole some
of the thunder from the great
Arnie Sowell in the IC-4A track
meet at Randals Island.
Manhattan College won only
one event but scored in II of
16 to win the title with 38 points.
Penn state was second with
35A points and no other team
was in the running.
All Sowell did was to set a
national collegiate record of
1:49.1 in whipping his rival, Tom
Courtney Of Fordham, in the
half-mile run. But the Pan
American Games star from the
University of Pittsburgh had to
share the spotlight with Grim
who closed his fourth year OF
competitive running with q spar
king 4:09.9 mile, a meet record
Grim, who had no track COM
Evening star., 1955-05-29

ST. LOUIS, May 20 lR.-
Eddie tThe Brat) Stanky was
fired as manager OF, the Cardi-
mails today ana replaced by Harry
(The Hat Walker, manager OF
the clubs Rochester farm team
since 1852 and q former Cardi-
nal outf1elder.
August A. Busch, jr., brewery
owner and club president. said
Walker was signed for the rest
Of the 1855 season and will take
over the club tonight for its
game against Cincinnati.
No salary terms for the So
year-old Walker were disclosed
and Busch said, I'VE will discuss
his future after this season is
over"
Stanky, who appeared to take
the end of his regime in good
spirits. said he would remain
IN paSepal II i nave 10 go TO a
Glass B league"
Busch announced that Stanky
is still a member of the Cardinal
organization but his next assign
ment hasn't been determined.
Eddie said he would go to his
home in Fairhope, Ala, for the
next two weeks.
The tall, dark-haired Walker
declared the Cardinals ARE a
fine young club with a fine fu-
ture and will go a long way"
Busch, denying that dwindling
attendance or fan-mail criticism
had anything to do with
Evening star., 1955-05-29
NASHUA'S HOME

LONDON, May % up. - Ar
obscure Hungarian sped a mile
in 3 minutes SO seconds today
and pulled his two closest rivals
across the finish line in less than
4 minutes-the worlds first 1-2-3
in less than 4 minutes.
A little more than a year age
the 4-minute mile was a hope
an aim, a goal. 1t had been con-
sidered an impossibility since the
day man began racing the clock
Then in May, 1854, DR.. Roger
BanniSter of England became the
first to cross the barrier.
He was followed by John Landy
of Australia, who dropped the
mark to 1888.
Today it was Laszlo Tabori, "a.
just out of the Hungarian army
and who never had won an inn
portant race.
Tabori was followed by Chris
Chataway, "a, British brewer and
bon vivant who didn't think he
was in condition. Time, 3:59.8.
Almost even with Chataway was
Brian Hewson. %, British Air
Force bombardier and actually
half-miler He was given the
same time as Chataway. who
now has been second in three Of
the worlds four races under the
magic 4 minutes.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

petition until his junior year at
Handley High School in VIM
chester, thus knocked off 81 Sec
onds from his best previous per-
formance in a close losing race
to Georgetown's Ed Kirk two
weeks ago. Kirk was never a con-
tender and finished far back
today.
Maryland Coach Jim Kehoe
has been saying since last year
that Grim was potentially a fine
miller. Early this month when
Grim won the District AAU
meet. Kehoe predicted he would
be flirting with the 4-minute
mile before being graduated. His
times, Kehoe pointed out, have
been progressively lower and
with two years of competition
remaining after this one, there
is mo- reason why he couldn't 60
all the way.
Grim's best time as a fresh
man was 4:19. In other meets
See IC-4A, Page d.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Cards Gust Stonky
As Pilot in Favor
Of Harry Walker

Stanky's firing. declared, 1--WE
just felt a change might make
things work better"
The move had been under
consideration from ''time to
time" Busch said, land prob
ably would have been made even
if the team was higher in the
standings"
Fan criticism reached a peak
when the Cardinals. now in fifth
place. dropped six of seven
games on a road trip which
ended Thursday.
The Cardinal owner said
Stanky's 1855 contract running
through the 1856 season will be
fulfilled. Stanky repeatedly re-
ceived from $4,000 to $45.000 a
year.
At the same time. it was an
nounced that Cardinal Coach
Fred (Dixie) Walker. Harry's
brother. will become manager at
Rochester.
The new Redbird manager
said he will bring Lou Kahn, his
Rochester aide, here as a Cardi-
nal coach.
Stanky. fiery little Philadel-
phian who was nicknamed "The
Brat" in his playing days. led
the Redbirds to third-place fin
ishes in 1852 and 1853 and was
named manager of the year"
by the Associated Press his first
year. Busch twice defended
See STANKY, Page D-3
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Senators Trim
Red Sox, s.;
Ted Has 1.for-4
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

BOSTON. May 28.-An incred-
ible diving, rolling catch by
speedy Jim Busby with two down
in the ninth inning and two run
ners dashing for the plate pre-
served a 5-3 victory for the Sena-
tors over Boston today. The tri-
umph, marking the rather un-
eventful return of Ted Williams
to the Red Sox lineup, put Wash
ington back in fifth place and
snapped a four-game losing
streak.
Maury McDermott, who ignit-
ed the Senators long slumbering
attack with a home run which
touched off a f1ve-run outburst
against Bill Henry in the sixth
inning. won his third game in an
effective but nerve-testing relief
role.
Busby Saves Day
McDermott was in a predica-
ment with two out in the ninth
when Grady Hatton singled and
Pinch-hitter Karl Olson beat out
trickler down the third-base
line. Billy Goodman lashed a
vicious drive to left-center which
seemingly was tagged for extra
bases, but Busby whisked over
the turf and grabbed the ball
with a desperation lunge, then
clung to it while rolling.
The game was punctuated by
a shifting feud between Catcher
Sammy White. twice clipped on
pitched balls by Camilo Pascual
the starter: and Washington
players. White, driven into the
dirt by an inside pitch by Pas
cual last Saturday night in
Washington when McDermott
and Boston's Jackie Jensen bat
tied briefly. nudged Pascual with
his elbow while returning to the
dugout from second base after
the first inning.
Heated Exchange
When White put on his CATCH
ing equipment and strolled to
the plate, the Senators poured
it on him verbally. This
prompted White to toss aside
his mask and exchange heated
words at 80 PAGES.
After this rerociousness, White
took two faltering steps in the
direction of Washington's bench,
but when a teammate placed a
restraining arm upon the catcher
he stopped marching.
The situation apparently was
building up to something when
White was nicked on the arm
by Pascual in the third inning,
just as he had been in the first.
But nothing came of it, possibly
See SENATORS, Page D-s
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Noshuo's S Victory Makes
Real Prophet Of Groom

Mickey, of course. is Nashua's S
stable name, and Robinson has
been NaShua's personal groom
since the colt came to the races,
He really loves him.
Just before the field got into
the starting gate, Robinson, who
holds a trainers license himself
but went back to work for "Mr.
Fitz," the colts trainer, two years
ago. explained:
Don't expect this horse to win
from here to the clubhouse. He'll
win but maybe by q half length
See Kelly, Page DIS
Evening star., 1955-05-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press


AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Boston-Stobbs 1-3)
VS.. Nixon (4-4).
Cleveland at Kansas City-Feller DID
VS.. Shantz t3-4.
Chicago at Detroit-Fornieles (3-2l
or Keegan (0-2) VS. Carver (3-5).
New York at Baltimore-Grim t2-2I
VS.. Schallock 900
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York-Podres t4-3
VS.. Antonelli (4-5)
Milwaukee at Chicago-Burdette t2-3)
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Minarcin t2-
o. VS.. Lawrence (2-3).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh t2)-Rob-
o. and Surkont $3.50
Evening star., 1955-05-29
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMOR E. May 28.-
"C'mon Mickey, c'mon Mickey,
c'mon Mickey; the pleading yell
seemed to rise above the roar Of
the Preakness crowd. 1t came
from AL Robinson. Nashua's
groom, as the big colt made his
bid and turned into the Pimlico
home stretch.
And Mickey came on and on,
but from where the groom stood
near the finish line it seemed
hours before the bay colt hit the
wire o length ahead Of Saratoga.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Billy Meyer Stricken
With Heart Attack

BURLINGTON. N. c., May %
R.-Billy Meyer, 81, former
manager of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, was taken to Alamance
County Hospital after suffering
a heart attack here today.
Meyer was Pittsburgh manager
from 1948 through 1852.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

virtually all the prestige he lost
three weeks ago when the Cali
fornia-bred Swaps beat him by
length and half in the Derby.
Nashua's time was 1:54ss. Capot
had set the former Preakness
mark of 1856 in 1949.
Nashua had to show cham
pionship qualities to win today.
tor the Montpelier Stables sur
prising Saratoga made a great
fight out Of it and lost by only a
length in a bitter duel that
started at the top of the stretch
and wasn't decided until the last
100 yards or so. Then Nashua
gradually drew away to win by
an open length.
Traffic Judge Third
The other six 3-year-olds all
were up the stretch then, but
Clifford Mooers' Traffic Judge
managed to stagger in third,
seven lengths behind Saratoga
and a neck ahead of the Ever
gladeS Stables Maryland-owned
Nance's Lad.
Although Preakness Day had
been warm and humid with fog
and a definite threat of rain
earlier, the race was run in
bright sunshine.
Backed down to 3 to 10 by the
disappointing crowd Of 26,251.
Nashua won Preakness No. S for
Arcaro, his fabulously successful
|rider, and completed a glorious
afternoon for Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons, his 80-year-old trainer.
Mr.. Fitz watched the race on
television from Belmont Park
where, little more than an hour
earlier, another of his stars, High
Voltage, had won the Coaching
Club American Oaks. the coun-
try's top filly classic, for the
Wheatley Stable.
Nashua's Preakness victory
netted his owner, William Wood
ward, jr., $67.550 out of total
pot Of $116,100. It was the big
bay colts fourth 1855 victory in
a race of 100000 or more and
brought his total earnings to
$569. 800.
Set Terrific Pace
Much of the credit for the
record must go to Saratoga and
Nick Shuk, for they really set a
terrific pace from the time
Starter Eddie Blind sent the field
Of eight away.
With the Duntreath Farms
Fleet Path, a 60-to-1 shot, and
Harry Warmers Honeys Alibi do
ing most of the early pursuing.
Saratoga flashed the first mile
in these fractions: 1895, 47A,
iii and 1855.
Manwhile, Arcaro kept Nashua
back In fourth place and didn't
move until they neared the far
turn.
II had a full nelson on him at
the clubhouse turn" the elated
veteran said afterward. "He spit
out the bit at the five-eighths
pole and I really cracked him.
That's one thing about him, he
really responds, and he certainly
did this time.
Ran Just Enough to Win
"But he wouldn't pull away
from that other horse" Eddie
added, grinning. I'VE could have
gone around again and he would
have beat him, but no farther"
The crowd, held down some
what by this mornings threaten
ing weather. showed all the con-
fldence in the world in Nashua
as he opened on the odds board
at l to 5 and stayed at that price
most of the time. Once, shortly
before the start, the lights flashed
2 to S momentarily and that. was
a pretty good indication to the
racewiSe crowd that the real
price was about 3 to 10. There's
no room on the board for the
three digits needed for this read
ing.
Nashua's return in the mu-
tuels was $3.50, 1920 and 1920. |
Saratoga, whose last price on
Evening star., 1955-05-29

New York ---------- 010 o02 000-3
Runs Bauer, Silvera. McDougald,
Dierins, Abrams. Errors - Rogovin.
Carey. Runs battedI in-Evers, McDou-
gald, .Silvera, Robinson, Abrams. Two
base hits-Evers. Triandos. Home runs
Diering, Bauer. Double play = McDou-
gald to Hunter to Robinson; Hunter to
McDougsld to Robinson. Left on bases
New York. 8; Baltimore, 8. Bases on
struck out-By Lopat, /; BY Rosovin, s;
by Moore, /. Hits-OR Lopat. 10 in Sh
innings; OF Morgan, none in y inning;
of Rogovin. 8 in innings; Of Moore,
runs = on Lopat (2-2l; OF Morgan
900; of Rogovin .(3-3): OF Moore
600. Winning pitcher-Lopat ca.
Losing pitcher-Rogovin l-4. Time
-2:36. Attendance-22,16 169.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Nashua Outruns Saratoga to Win
Preakness in Track-Record 1:54%
Victor Only d Length Ahead;
Traffic Judge I rolling Third
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Star

BALTIMORE, May 28.-Nashua is back in the rae
ing headlines in all his glory and he and his rider Eddie
Arcaro seem to feel that time this summer they
may prove the Kentucky Derby was all mistake.
The powerful Belar Stud colt ran his greatest race
in the 10th Preakness at Pnco this afternoon smash
ing Tom FOOLS track record for mile and three-six
teenths by one and one-ffth seconds, he reganed
Evening star., 1955-05-29
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Brook. 8: n, =. 3;
Phila., s; Pitts. 4
III inningsl.
Chicago. 5: Milw.. 2
Cincin., B; St. L., l.
Games Today
Brook. at New York.
Milw. a. Chicago.
Cincin. at st. Louis.
Phila. at Pitts. 90.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. ct Brook. ,2).
Phila. at N. Y. (2).
Milw. at Cincin. (2).
Chicago ct st. L. (2).
Evening star., 1955-05-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

Wash. s; Boston. 3.
Chicago, 16; Det.. 4.
N. Y, 3; Baltic, 2.
Cleve.. z: K. c.. 2,
Cameo Today
Wash. at Bos., 200.
Chicago at Detroit.
N. Y. at Baltimore.
Cleveland ct K. C.
Games Tomorrow
N. Ys;.at Wash. ca,
Cleve. at Chicago (2l.
K. c. ct Detroit (2.
BALTIC. ct Boston 0).
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Totals SO 9 279 Totals SO IL 27 o
Popped up for Rogovin in 9TH.
Ran for Moss n Sth.
3 Homered for Moore in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
CHART OF PREAKNESS

SEVENTH RAGS 2 1e S. 1Fsss
nm sS sssSo6 M Su s4oo Tn. ag
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Horse. Jockey

NASHUA
during the post ST. parade
@ @ dr % snt hsa 3 dq dqonpd ePn;s ssee aahg
sARATodA the half weakened
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Blinded War Hero To
We'd Milwaukee Girl

A romance that began when a
blinded war hero and pretty girl
who lost her vision through illness
trained their Seeing Eye dogs to-
gether at Morristown, N. j., eight
years ago, will culminate in mar
riage here soon.
The groom is Port Clinton'S
Darrell Druyor, 35, who was blind
ed in World War IL. The bride is
Ruth Dick, of Milwaukee, who will
fly here May % to spend week
with Darrell's relatives, and to at
tend the wedding of his niece, Pat
Sullivan to Stan Ridley of Fremont
on June 4.
They'll set the date for the we'd
ding while Ruth is here, says Dar-
rell, and it probably will be soon.
They will live in his State-st home.
Two important members of the
household will be Boots, Darrell's
Siberian husky Seeing Eye dog;
and Aura, Ruth's Seeing Eye Vie
marner
"Of course | never saw Ruth, y
says Darrell, and there is a wistful
note in his voice. "But everybody
who's seen her picture tells me
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Duckling Plan
Is Discussed

Plan of Port Clinton-Sandusky
group to turn loose 10000 five
week-old ducklings in Lake Erie
marshes this year as an expert
ment in improving the duck-hunt-
ing situation is ''the most intrigu-
ing solution that we have had on
this thing, declared John L. Far
ley, director of the U. S. Fish And
Wildlife Service in Washington
this week.
Officials promised to give serious
consideration to a proposal to al
low limited feeding and shooting
in areas where the ducklings are
released. Attending the Washing
ton conference were M. Allen
Clemons, president of the Ohio
Waterfowl Association; George S.
Wenger and H. L. Hopfinger, and
Atty. Oliver True, all of Port Clin-
ton; William Frankel Jr., Sandus-
ky; and Adrian Fink Jr., Cleve-
land.
Under the proposed amendments
to the regulations, marsh operators
could obtain permits for feeding
and shooting in limited areas where
at least as many ducklings were
released as the entire bag permit
ted for the whole season in these
areas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
CLEVELAND MAN
BROWNS IN BAY

Body of Harry A. Hellwig, 64,
of 1856 Addison-avenue, Cleveland
was recovered Monday at 1 pm.
a little more than "a hours after
he drowned in Sandusky Bay, off
Bay Shore Road in Danbury-twp.
near the Vollmer Cottages prop
erty.
sAlane in a metal boat working
on trot lines, Mr.. Hellwig was be-
lieved to have lost his balance
and fell in His wife, from their
cottage on shore 100 yards away,
saw the empty boat and sounded
the alarm.
Coast guards, Sheriff Merlan
Budd and Deputy James Ellenberg
er conducted unsuccessful dragging
operations till dark Sunday. Mr..
Hellwig was mechanic for the
White Motors in Cleveland, and
was a Mason. He is survived by
his wife, Lucille. His body was at
the Neidecker-E r-Eberle-LeVeck fun
eral home here. Graveside ser
vices were held Wednesday at West
Lawn Cemetery in Canton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
BELkNAP NAMED
RED CROSS HEAD

Approximately $50 persons at
tended the Annual Ottawa County
Chapter meeting of the American
Red Cross Tuesday evening at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church.
John Belknap was elected chair
man of the Ottawa County Chapter
for the coming year, succeeding
Ralph Forster who has served for
the past two years. In recognition
of his work Mr.. Forster was a.
warded a Certificate of Apprecia-
ton. Others elected to the Execu-
tive committee are Rev. Perry NJ.
Blankenship; first vice chairman;
John B. Morton, second vice chair
man; Rev. Elinor Galusha, secre-
tary; and Henry A. Ford, treasurer.
Miss Luelva Wernert, Director
of the Junior Red Cross for the
Toledo district, spoke of the serv-
ice projects which the Junior Red
Cross carries out in the local, ma
tional, and international areas. She
had with her many interesting dis
plays of these projects.
Miss Patricia O'Neal wlo was
the U. S. representative to the In
ternational Red Cross Conclave in
Stockholm, Sweden last year, told
of her interesting experiences at
that international gathering.
George Schade, finance commit
tee chairman, gave the report on
the 1855 Fund Drive which is still
incomplete. The drive will fall a
bout $2500 short of the goal, Mr.
Schade said, and endangers some
of the Red Cross services.
Those elected to the Board OF
Directors are: Mrs. John c. Jensen;
Rev. Perry M. Blankenship; Lourie
Dolph; Rev. Elinor Galusha; Lewis
R. Holland; Archie King; and David
Platt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
TAG DAY AIDS
CP FUND DRIVE

Drive to raise $500 in Ottawa
County this month for Cerebral
Palsy got a fine lift last weekend
when eighth grade Girl Scouts col
lected $98,20 in a Tag Day.
Working were Joan Banchick,
Pat Bodnar, Barbara Laser, La
vonne Jensen, Kathleen Twynham,
Marcia Drusbacky, Dawn Moritz,
Theda Luebcke, Pat Ohm, Charlene
Bennett and an outside volunteer,
Connie Knodel.
Joan HOLMAN, Jill Meyer, Carolyn
Frederick, Dorothy Reider, Barbara
Brokate, Steve Sunderland and Dan
Kennedy collected $50.60 at the
Clinton Theater. A Tag Day at Ge-
noa netted $50.
Appeal letters will go to every
one in the county next week in
the urgent drive for funds to aid
the Fremont CP Treatment Center,
which is benefitting local patients.
DR.. c. F. Lavendar, Sandusky,
will speak at CP Parent Council
meeting May 26 at 8 pm. in Elks
Home, with all parents and friends
cordially invited. Sidney Miller has
been appointed a member of the
executive board of the United Ger
ebral Palsy Association of Ohio by
state president Kay Auburn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20

she's awfully pretty. She's certain
ly wonderful companion"
When papers were handed out
to the training class receiving their
Seeing Eye dogs at Morristown In
1947, the instructor waited until
last to call Darrell and Ruth up for
their presentation.
1T must have been pretty OBJ
vious how we felt" says Darrell.
Because he said he had a hunch
that wasn't the last time Ruth and
I would be together, and that we
should be sure to let him knoW!"
They've been writing since, and
conversing frequently by phone.
Ruth holds stenographic posi-
ton in Milwaukee, and lives with
her mother who is also partially
blind. Darrell lives alone on State
st. His ability to get around town
with the faithful Boots, and even
unaccompanied, has been con-
slant marvel to the community.
His brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sullivan,
will take him to Toledo airport
May % to meet his prospective
bride.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
NEW CONTRACT
GIVES union
PAY INCREASE

A new contract providing a
nine cent an hour pay increase
plus sweeping fringe benefits,
was unanimously approved
w e d n esday afternoon by
members of Local 20, United
Stone And Allied Products Work
ers of American, CIO, at Marble
heads Chemstone Corporation.
124 workers. who struck when
negotiations had not been arbitrat-
ed at midnight Sunday when the
former contract expired, promptly
returned to work.
Approximately 15-cent hourly
increase in package, the new con-
tract adds these benefits to the
innocent increase: peniSOn plan in
creased from $100 to $140 monthly,
including those employees who
have already retired; additional
medical benefits, a $40 per week
increase in the sickness and ac-
cident benefits, on which the COM
pany pays the premiums, the COM
pany paying the entire cost of the
Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage
on which it formerly paid half,
job adjustments, time and half
for Saturday, the company to pay
committee members for all time
spent in negotiations.
Carried over from the old con-
tract are such benefits as "a 5000
life insurance carried by the com
pany, union shop, check-off of
dues, six paid unworked holidays,
two and a half time payment for
holidays worked, double time on
Sundays, vacation benefits ranging
from one week for one year en-
ployment to three weeks for Is
year employees.
Representing the company in ne
gotiations were John Andrews
vice-preSident; John White, direct
or of personnel; Charles VANS
ley, plant superintendent. Local
20 was represented by James
Menier, president; John Elchisco
vice-president; Andrew Cuba, cor
responding secretary; Emil Fedor
and Paul Glovinsky, committee
members; Lester Weyandt and
Harold Etchison, international rep
resentatives of United Stone AnC
Allied Products Workers.
Frank Denner, commissioner Of
Federal Mediation And Concillia
ton Service, appeared in negotia
tions. Hourly pay rate at the Mar
blehead plant is now increased
from $1.56 to $1.65.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
Wrong Guy :. So
Punch Brings Fine

Frederick Williams, recently
discharged from military service,
was standing outside the Port
Clinton Mfg Co. Friday waiting
TO go TO work when a man he
never saw before stepped up and
landed a haymaker.
II thought he was somebody
else" explained his assailant
James Jarrett, newly arrived
from Kingsport, Tenn, when po-
lice hailed him before Municipal
Judge Don Wargowsky on
charges Of assault and battery.
Jarrett was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced TO 80 days in fhe
county Jail. u days of the Jail
sentence were suspended on con-
dition of three years good be-
havioUr, and that he pay Will
Iiams SIS damages. The unex-
pecfed punch drove an eye tooth
through Williams lip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-20
SALK PROGRAM
AWAITS SIGNAL
OF STATE Dept

1896 Ottawa county school chill
dren who received first shots of
Salk anti-polio vaccine two weeks
ago were scheduled to get their
second injections this week, but
the program was delayed pending
official orders from the Ohio
Health Department to continue.
1t will proceed Immediately, as
soon as the state health depart
ment gives the signal. But the fact
that some of the schools are clos
ing next Thursday noon, and others
Lave only half day sessions after
that date, may pose problem in
fast work.
The health department said it
received no reports of any bad re,
actions to the first shots.