davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-25
DODGERS. 81; Braves, 7-9
EIRGT CANE

Totals 43 16 2414 Totals 30 81 IL
Doubled for jolly in Sth
, Doubled for Pafko in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
WHITE sox Al; RED sox. OF
FIRST GAME

Totals "a 72410 Totals 3OS27 3
Called out on strikes for Susce n 5th.
. Struck out for Henry in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Totals 81 72413 Totals % o 81 Il
Evening star., 1955-07-25
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associited Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Oakland So; Hollywood. 81.
Seattle. S.; San Diego. 20.
Sacramento 81: Portland "a
Evening star., 1955-07-25
.oUTHERN ASSOCIATION

(second game suspended By curfew. to be
completed tonight.
Nashville, S-1: Memphis. e..
Mobile. 4: Atlanta. l (second game
postponed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

CLIO, said the new drive will
begin quietly.
I'VE will blow the trumpets
after we are successful this
time" he said.
One of labor's major COM
plants against the Taft Hartley
Act is that it has made union
organizing more difficult. Union
strength has grown little since
it was passed in 1947. Some OF
the labor leaders are not opti-
mistic about the success of the
new Southern labor drive, largely
because of restrictions in Taft
Hartley, and among them is
President Meany.
To Seek u. S. Pay Raise
The convention approved un-
animously a .27-point program
for improvement of wages and
working conditions of Fedora,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

workers. Most of the benefits to
be sought require congressional
action.
The AFL-CIO promised a hard
fight to get a 35-hour work week
with no reduction in pay for the
Federal service. Labor leaders
outside the Government field
hope to obtain the shorter work
week for Federal employees and
use it to get similar benefits for
those employed in private in
dustry.
William c. Doherty, a vice
president of the AFL-CIO and
president of the Letter Carriers
Association. said officers of AFL
and CLIO Government employees
unions will meet in Washington
in the next two weeks to work
out indignation problems and
map a drive to organize workers,
The unions operating in the
fields of the Federal, State and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

can win with any candidate.
He said the dominant mood of
the country today unquestion-
ably is conservative. This applies.
he went on, for factory workers
and white collar workers, as we'll
as for businessmen, merchants
and farmers.
Depression Forgotten
Since 1854" he declared, "the
economic balance has gone
against the Republicans in the
farm belt. but it has favored the
Republicans in the rest of the
country. In the farm areas the
memory of the depression still
runs strong. but in the cities and
suburbs it is weaker today than
it has ever been"
His statement that odds favor
the Republicans next year was
coupled with the assumption
that economic conditions con-
tinue to be as good as they are
today.
Cameron Hawley. writer and
former vice president of the
Armstrong Cork Co., told the
convention the Federal tax
structure is substituting legality
for morality. He said there are
situations where it is often more
profitable to sell a company.
even to destroy it by liquidation,
than to go on and operate it as
a useful concern.
He said the laws encourage
the quick-buck operators. the
liquidators, the capital gains
boys. and discourage the men
who earn their incomes as man
ayers of successful productive
businesses" He compared the
present situation with the break
down of morality and ethics I'M
der prohibition.
Mr.. Hawley is author of two
widely read books, Cash Nc
Call" and Executive Suite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

is expected to seek the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
Mr.. Stevenson, the only an
nounced Democratic candidate
thus far, drew repeated cheers
as he departed from his recently
announced policy of moderation
toward the opposition and de-
nounced Republican leaders for
practicing "the ugly politics OF
group hatred"
The former Illinois Governor,
who was supported in 1852 by
both the AFL and CLIO, hurled
the charge of hate mongering''
against the Republicans, and he
mentioned two cabinet officers
and other G.O.P. leaders taking
part in it.
Mr. Stevenson said Secretary
of Agriculture Benson started
the campaign of hate" by at
tempting to blame the farmers
current depression on the city
workers wage increase" He said
the attack on labor was taken
up by Secretary of Interior Nc
Kay, Senator Goldwater of Ari-
iona. chairman of the Republi-
can Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee: Frederick C. Crawford
Cleveland industrialist who
heads the salute to Eisenhow-
er" dinners and others.
mo election, no Office is worth
such a price" Mr.. Stevenson said
of the alleged campaign of class
conflict. g. I say let us put
an end to this, and quick"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt also
addressed the convention yester-
day. In a discussion of United
States policy toward the Soviet
Union, she suggested that bar
gaining with the Communists on
German rearmament might ad-
vance the cause of world dis
armament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

governments now have
a membership Of about $50 1000
The potential in the Federal
Government alone is more than
two million members, Mr.. DOH
erty said.
Pledges Care With Power
Resolutions were passed dur
ing the four-day founding con-
vention setting basic policy for
the AFL-CIO in nearly every
conceivable field.
At the end Vice President
IReuther said I'VE believe with
all our hearts in this great coun-
try of ours" and 1--WE shall use
this great power with a sense OF
dedication to the benefit of the
entire Nation"
Mr.. Meany spoke of little men
with loud voices and. sometimes,
big titles, who pretend to see
something lnimical to the well
fare of the country" in the new
labor merger. He said. This is
going to be no milk toast move
ment. We will be militant in the
protection of the rights of our
members. in organizing the un-
organized and no little men with
loud voices are gong to turn
aside"
The meeting ended with Mr..
Meany firmly in control of the
new organization. Those who
talked against him and the unity
movement before the convention
began were conspicuous by their
absence at the end.
The featured speaker yester-
day. Adlai E. Stevenson, was
given by far the most enthusi-
astic reception of any of those
who addressed the big labor
meeting. The ovations given him
lasted considerably longer than
the cheering for New York Gov
AyerelI Hartman. another who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Mckay Denies
Coon Remark, but
Thinks 1t Applies

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 9 (P.
Secretary of Interior Mckay
said last night he didn't re-
member making the "goon"
statement credited to him by
Adlai Stevenson, but he immedi-
ately adopted it.
Il certainly never said it in
any major speech. But what of
it? l don't go along with some
of the goons in labor-and there
are goons-we have had them
right here in Oregon" Mr.. Nc
Kay said on a stopover at Port
land while flying to Honolulu.
Mr.. Mckay had other COM
ments on Mr.. Stevenson:
Hes just a little man look
ing for a job-somewhat shop
worn, but still looking for a job.
Hes a fine one to talk Of
Cabinet members splitting the
Nation. The Democrats did more
to make this Nation class con-
scious and divide it with their
New Deal than has anything else
in the country's history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Parker New NAM Head;
Meony to Offer Ideas

beverages. 1t is a diminutive OF
the Italian name, Nicola, be-
slowed on him by his mother
whose family came from Eng
land. not from Italy. Mr.. Park
er strikes a note of individualism
in a mechanical world; he rolls
his own cigaretts.
Sees Political Decay
AS an individualist he also sees
the erosion of our freedoms. and
says the house of our government
has suffered an inner decay.
LAS businessmen we can't hire
anyone we choose" he CON-
planned in a convention speech
The men We hire must belong
to this or that union. have then
social security cards in order and
be in line with various fair
employment rules.
The Government tells us
and them they must get a dollar
an hour. even though their
productivity may be so low that
no one will pay them a dollar
an hour. They must still de-
mand it or evade the law, OF
perchance go unhired.
Worse yet, in vast areas OF
endeavor a man cannot get a
job unless he first belongs to
a union. Where do we stand
on freedom when We grant to a
private organization that power
over a mans livelihood? Who
gave that power to Government?
Not the founding fathers"
Fleming Reelected
Mr.. Swigert, the new vice
president. is SO. a native of
Portland. Greg; a graduate of
Harvard, ans has been president
Of the HyStcr Co. since 1929.
The company makes lift trucks
and other heavy-goods moving
equipment.
Robert V. Fleming of the Riggs
National Bank of Washington
has been reelected as an NAM
director, representing the District
of Columbia. it was announced.
Samuel Lubell. political ana
lyst and writer, told the conven-
ton yesterday that the odds
favor "a Republican presidential
victory in 1856. But he said the
edge is not SO great that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS
Star Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The Ma
tional Association of Manu-
facturers has a new president to-
day, Cola G. Parker, former
board chairman of the Kimberly
Clark Corp. elected by the di-
rectors last night and presented
to the membership at a luncheon
today.
The organization, now holding
its 60th convention here, also
chose Ernest G. Swigert. presi-
dent of the Hyster Co. of Port
land, Greg, as its national vice
president. He is slated to be
elected president next year.
Mr.. Parker'S presentation at
the luncheon preceded a sched-
uled exchange of ideas between
George Meany. president of the
newly joined AFL-CIO. and
Charles r. Sigh. jr.. NAM board
chairman. Mr.. Meany was to
tell what organized labor expects
of management and Mr.. Sigh
was to give the reverse of the
picture.
With registration for the con-
vention put at 1000. the organ
ization found it impossible to
satisfy the demand for luncheon
seats.
Knowland Main Speaker
The meeting of industrialists
ends tonight with Senator Know
land. Republican of California
filling the top program spot of
the whole convention, that of
main speaker at the annual ban
quet. The attendance in the big
ballroom is expected to run above
the 1000 figure.
Mr.. Parker. a Wisconsin ma
tive who now lives in Menasha,
Wis, not far from the Kimberly
Clark Offices in Neenah. is IS.
He had one career as a lawyer
in New York before joining Kim
berly-Clark The company makes
paper and paper products. It
has 1922 million of invested cap
ltal and sales of SITS million a
year.
The company has eight plants
in this country and three abroad.
The new presidents first name,
Cola, has no connection with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
DunbIune Hall States
Christmas Proqrum

Students of Dunblane Hall will
give their annual Christmas pro-
gram at $50 pm. Sunday in the
Immaculate auditorium.
Christmas Today" will be pre-
sented by pupils of the upper
four grades. A musical play,
based on the Nutcracker Suite,
THE Magic Nutcracker," will be
presented by students of the first
four grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
LABOR
Continued From First Page

IOntlnued from FIRST rage
significant gains won by trade
unions in the last 20 years are
always threatened as long as
large pockets of unorganized
workers remain"
A primary objective of the
drive will be the South, with its
faSt-growing industries. The
AFL and CLIO spent millions in
unsuccessful efforts to enroll
Southern labor a number of
years ago. These drives were
accompanied by much fanfare.
John w. Livingston. vice presi-
dent of Mr.. Reuther's United
Auto Workers and the new or
ganlzing director of the ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

A famous make sport
shirt OF finest quality.
Plain coiors. Plaids. pat
terms many dtf-
feFent fabrics. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Water Repellent, Crease Re-
sistant Spot and Stain Re-
sistant. Ali-wool zip-out I'm
ing In every coat. Typical OF
the many, many values to be
found at A & Nj All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Water repellent ana
wind resistant sur
coats with extra
warm quilted lining
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
Sheriff's Dept.
Called On Accidents

Carl w. Layman, 19, of Route
8, was cited to municipal court by
deputy sheriff James Ellenberger
after he made a left turn from
Route onto Sand Road in the
path of car driven by James F.
Bringman, Toledo, Saturday at
$40 pm.
Bringman sustained injuries to
his left arm and his wife, an ex-
pectant mother, was shaken. Lay
man escaped injury as did his
passengers, Bill and Jim McCalla-
han and James Zunk, all of Route
3.
At 1890 am. Sunday, a car driv-
en- by Albert C. Grodi of 524 Full
ton-st, halted for a red light at
the Moose club, was hit in the rear
by car driven by Robert E. Mo
ran, Lakewood. Betty Lyons, SOC
Tiffin-st, Fostoria, suffered a bump
over the left eye.
Cars driven by Roger Fetterman
16, of Catawba, and Fred E. Kerr
453 Oak-st, Toledo, were damaged
in an accident Sunday at $50 pm
on E. Catawba Road near the Twin
Beach entrance. The Fettermar
car swerved to avoid car halted
to make a right turn, collidine
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
MORE DUCKLINCS.
ARE RELEASED

More than 1000 five-week-old
mallard ducklings have already
been released in northwestern
Ohio marshes and another release
of 1900 was scheduled for Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, M. Allen
Clemons, president of the Ohio
Waterfowl Association, announced
this week.
The program, sponsored by the
Waterfowl Association with head
quarters here, is proceeding ahead
of schedule. One of its brighter
aspects is the part the larger clubs
are taking in the measure. Ottawa
Shooting Club has already con-
tracted for the release of 1900
ducklings on their premises within
the next two weeks.
The entire program will be tele-
cast by Morton Neff on his mich
igan Outdoors" program which may
be seen here at 10 pm. this Thurs
day on Channel f3, Toledo, and
Channel 4, Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

McDougal, Dan Friderici, Craig
Stephenson, Stanley Mista, Doug
Twynham, gold arrows; James
Misch (2) Robert Long, John Krupp,
Gary Kreutzer, Stanley Mista (2),
silver arrows.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
With The

Beale; Feature, Bobby Hanes. This
is the first time this season for
Bobby to come in a winner of the
fast feature. Next Friday, the man.
agement announced, special at
traction will be the Destruction
Derby with two sets of team cars
in contention, and the last car rum
ming is the winner = as the old
saying says, Anything goes
SANDuSKY SPEEDWAY
The big triple feature turned out
to be a double header for racing
fans at Sandusky track on the Mon
day program. The mighty midgets
turned out only ID cars and the
weather turned out too hot, as a
result, the attendance was small.
So the midget events were can
celled. However, Promoter Decker
stated that later in the season he
would seek a return engagement
for the midgets. Bert also asked
the fans to mark the calendar for
July 30 as a reminder of the Big
Sprint cars with Don Cherry, for
a Saturday appearance.
Sunday mite the big crowd saw
Sid Howard, with his mighty Olds-
mobile set another new track rec.
ord, of 22.51, and believe me that's
movin' for the Sunday mite
results - First heat, Sid Howard;
Second heat, Gordon Dukes; Third
heat, Ed Christman; Fourth heat
Dave Leatz; Helmet Dash, Sid
Howard; Crack the Whip, Ed
Christman; Semi-Feature, Die k
Kelley; and Feature, guess who?
you're right, Sid Howard.
For the Monday night results
you might think that l copied the
Sunday mite scores, but l didn't
- First heat, Sid Howard; Second
heat, Ed Christman; Third heat
Lucky Woody; Fourth heat, Paul
Baumhauer; Helmet Dash, Morri;
VanVlerah; Crack the Whip, Bob
by Hinton; Semi-feature, Russ Roth;
and the Feature, Sid Howard. There
can be only one winner but dom
forget that without the rest of the
cars, there would be no race.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
Small Braves Take Over Stadium
As Cubs Have Big Indian Pow Wow

The athletic field took on all the
atmosphere of an Indian village
Wednesday night as Cub Scouts OF
Pack 351 provided fine entertain
ment for an audience of several
hundred through a gala Indian
pow-WOW.
Six full size tepees the boys made
formed semi-circle behind a camp
fire, and candles in bags of sand
provided colorful picture as each
den of Cubs put on special
Indian dance or skit. They wore
Indian costumes they had made
themselves. Cubmaster William
Nicholson was emcee, while Alton
Nissen led group singing which
added much to the program. We
belos den leader Lynn Christensen
did outstanding work on arranging
the show, and boys of his den had
ceremonies of raising the flag on
the pole put in by Joe Kokinda.
Tom CarStens, Rodger Wlllbond
and James Niederhofer got their
Webelos Badges, signifying they
have gone out of Clubbing into
Scouting. Other boys receiving
awards were: Robert Streeter, john
Papcun, David Grodi, Bobcat; Tom
my Patchett, Raymond Schramn,
Gary Rasmussen, Wolf badge; Dan
Friderici, Craig Stephenson, Mar.
tin Poloni, David Molnar, bear
badge; Charles Adams, George
Wight, Gary Engler, Douglas Twyn-
ham, Gary Focht, Walter Kirk
Freddie Jennings, Lion badge;
David Burrkhard,- James Rhoda
John Haman, Dennis Hammond
Larry Kokinda, denner stripes;
Mrs. Mather, Jim Mather, Robert
Long, Robert Conklin, one-year-pin;
Charles Williamson, Gary Kreutzer
Robert Runyan, James Snider
Louis Lowien, Louis Ceicoli, Stan
ley Mista, two-year-pin; Gary Ras
mussen, Terry Christensen, Doug
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease,
to beg or borrow. Use THE NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
Boat Club Visits
Kellys Island Sun.

Two departures from the light
house are listed for Sundays out
ing of Boat Club members to Kellys
Island. Families attending the rem
devious may take their choice of
a leisurely shore cruise or a deep
water fast cruise.
Boats preferring the shore cruise
will leave the lighthouse at IL
O'Clock, and those preferring the
faster deep water trip will leave
at 1890. Dinner will be served at
the Island at 1890. Another cruise
is set for July 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
Police Called In
Dispute At Station

Police were called to arbitrate
Monday noon after trouble de
veloped between a Wickliff motor
ist and Perry-st service station
owner.
The motorist drove his 1855 car
on the grease rack, and its bottom
hooked the rack, tearing a hole in
the undercarriage. Two people
we're in the rear seat and the trunk
was loaded. The station attendant
said such am incident had never
happened before Police officer
Harold Masing suggested the mat
ter be referred to the motorists
insurance firm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
BENTON BOARD
SETS new DATE
ON SCHOOL BIDS

Because of an insufficient num-
ber of bids for construction of
additions and alterations to the
Graytown and Rocky Ridge ele-
mentary schools, the Benton Town
ship Board of Education last week
declared an emergency and set a
new bid date for July 13.
Ralph Seeger, board president,
and E. E. Digby, superintendent,
said all bids received previously
will be returned to the bidders
unopened with invitations to re-
submit them on the new bid date.
The board expects to add three
classrooms and cafeteria to the
Graytown school and combina-
ton gymnasium and auditorium
to the Rocky Ridge school. Plans
have been prepared by Bellman,
Gillet & Richards, Toledo architec-
tural and engineering firm.
with the Kerr machine and hitting
a stop sign, deputy Clarence Stew
ems reported. No one was injured
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

acker singled, scEring Coleman
who had been hit by the pitcher.
Marine Sales had three runs on
one hit. Their first run was scored
in the fifth inning when Mackey
who had been safe on an error
scored on an error. In the seventh
inning Markey was hit by the pitsh-
er and Eliyas singled to srore the
last two runs.
Last Fridays game between
Manufacturing and Matthews was
called because of wet grounds and
will be played later in the month.
Tuesdays game also was called.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
SPO s
Drusbacky Pitches II litter;
Lumber Co. Beats Sales, 5-3

Joe Drusbacky pitched one-hit-
ter in the teen-age league as Port
Clinton Lumber Co. defeated Ca
tawba Marine Sales 5-3. Bob Eliyas
got the lone hit IN the seventh in
ming.
The Lumber team had five runs
on four hits. First run was scored
in the third inning when Lowe
singled and Drusbacky was safe on
an error. Both men scored. In the
fifth inning Larry Hofacker tripled
home both Lowe and Coleman who
had walked. The last un was scored
in the seventh inning when Hof-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
4 Duck Hunters
Fined For Batting

Three Ottawa countians were
among four northwestern Ohio
duck hunters who were fined $500
each, with three given 30-day sus-
pended Jail sentences, after plead
ing guilty in federal court June 80
to batting duck marshes.
Fined were Frank Zbizny and
Clyde Perry, Port Clinton; George
Brown of Oak Harbor and John
Bour of Toledo. All but Brown
we're given the suspended sentence
in addition to the fine. They ap-
peared before U. S. Commissioner
John j. Barrona at Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Last Thursdays heavy rain re-
suited in cancellations of games of
both the American and National
Leagues, scheduled for Thursday
and Friday nights.
July 4th)
p. c. Decorators a, Miller Motors 8
Miller's, who had won five games
in a row, dropped their first game
of the sason Monday to a hard
hitting Decorators squad by one
run margin. Jim Gensman, pitching
for the Decorators, had a no-hitter
going up to the fifth inning and
then gave up only three hits,
striking out Is. Johnny WILDER was
catcher for the winners. Denny
Robel pitched a good game for
Miller's, yielding five hits and
striking out nine men. Dick Below
was catcher. Miller's had four er.
rors, Decorators two.
Monday, July 4
Ohio State Construction 7, X. of
C. 3.
Staters won their first game of
the year behind the good pitching
of Larry Bellany with Ross Haz-
zard catching. Losing pitcher was
Lefty Fritz, with Bill Hoffman
catching for the x. of C. team.
TUESDAY, July 81
cIo IL, Meyers Cafe I
CIO Batteries: S. Mista, M. Guth-
rie, pitching; Gillespie, catching.
Mista allowed two hits and no runs
in three innings and struck out
seven batters to become the win
ming pitcher. Guthrie gave up no
hits, permitted the only Cafe run
and struck out nine batters. Mista
had big night, getting three for
four including two triples.
Meyers Batteries: J. Snider, Gee
coli, pitching; G. Wise, catching.
Snider got one of the two Cafe hits
and scored the only run. He was
the losing pitcher.
CIO and Standard Products are
tied for first place in the National
League, 6-1; City Bakery has two
wins and five losses; Meyers Cafe
has no victories and seven losses.
TUESDAY, July 81
Stand. Products 7, City Bakery S
Bakery Batteries: P. Molnar, ]
Malik, pitchers; Wylie, catcher
Products Batteries: R. Willbond
N. Simon, pitchers; Dreher, catcher
Products got eight hits: Simon, 3
Kuzma 2; Van Hoose, Spring ano
Dreher l each. City Bakery had
hits, Finke, Molnar, Wylie ano
Pean each collecting one. Bill
Spring got triple.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
DIVORCE FILED

Ann F. Eiehman, Graytown,
charged extreme cruelty in her pc
tition for divorce against Gerald
Eichman, same address, in common
pleas court.
The plaintiff asks alimony, sup
port and custody of three minor
children, expenses and equitable
relief. The couple was married May
%, 1910 at Napoleon.