davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
COUNCIL -.
(Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
us gave up our time to spend an
evening at a special meeting here
last week to discuss this very
thing. Why weren't you here, Mr..
Jeremy?"
The Mayor, who said last week
he was absent because he had for
gotten the special meeting, said he
was sorry.
you should have made it your
business to be here, said Mrs.
Snyder. "The rest of us did"
Figures Cited
Councilman George Schade, also
a member of the airport committee,
produced figures to show that for
the first six months of 1855 the
city received 1884 in landing fees
from Sky-Tours and had cash
outlay of $479, plus $719.18 asses
ment for water line which he said
would have had to be paid regard
less of who was there. Thus, he
said, the city received 1855 more
than it spent.
The Mayor said that the figures
do not take into account the man
hours and equipment the city uses
to maintain the airport, and reit-
Grated that the city would be bet
ter off financially to let Sky-Tours
pay lower rental fee and assume
complete maintenance responsible
ity of the field.
That's where we got in trouble
b fore" commented President
Bracken, referring to the long litf-
cation with former operator Milt
Hersberger. "We lost control of the
field. We've got control of it now"
Only five council members were
present. Both Kastro, who had
passed his vote Oh passing the
legislation last week under sus-
pension of the rules, and Charles
Ruddock were absent.
Councilman James Mizener rails
ed the question of whether the
present operator of the airport was
paying for all landings of his
planes, or only for the scheduled
trips.
The ordinance as drafted calls
for the operator to pay the city
$4,000 a year, making up the diff
ference between that set figure
and landing fees collected should
they not total that amunt. Landing
fees set in the ordinance vary from
so cents for small plane to $3.50
for a multl-motor aircraft over
12,500 pounds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
Two Cases Filed
In Common Pleas

Charging gross neglect and ex-
treme, cruelty, Lillian Hamann,
Marblehead, has filed petition for
alimony, custody and support of
four minor children, expenses and
other relief, against Lloyd Hamann,
same address, in common pleas
court. The couple was married
Nov. %, 1886 at Port Clinton.
Margaret Elizabeth Crone, Ell,
more, charged gross neglect and
extreme cruelty in a petition for
divorce against Warren Earl Crone
same address. The plaintiff asks
support of minor children and
alimony. The couple was married
at Covington, KY. in 1947.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
Dgby, Rofkar
At Conference

The key to good schools is citi-
zen responsibility at the local and
state level, Roy E. Larsen, New
York publisher, declared Wednes-
day Juy 20) at the opening session
OF the first Ohio White House
Conference on Education.
Addressing some 300 county
delegates and organization repre-
sentatives at the Neil House, Lar
sen said that obtaining a continu-
ing public interest in education is
today's major educational prob
lem. County Supt. Edwin Digby
and Rep. William Rofkar repre-
sented Ottawa County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
HMW
ADMITTED

ADMITTED
July 21: Arthur KnudSen, Madi
son-st, medical; Mrs. Edith Rieff
Route /, surgical; Laverne Winke
Route 2, surgical; Mrs. Charles Per
ry, Byrneal Beach, medical;s Car
Clark, Route l., Catawba, medical
July %: Mark Anderson, Oak
Harbor; William Haviland, Ottawa
County Home, medical; Walter
hammers, Route 2, accident pa
tient.
Juy %: Loren Sampson, Is, Ell
more Route /, and Mrs. James He'll.
man, 124 N. Railroads., Oak Har.
Dor, accident patients.
July "a: Fred DeMars, Route g.
surgical; Jerry Fitz, 316 w. Sixth.
st, surgical.
July 25: William L. Brown, 1105
State-st, surgical; Mrs. Richard
Kaiser, 211 E. Tnird-st, medical;
William Ahrens, 901 E. Third-st,
medical.
July 26: Curtis J. Thompson, 212
Maple, surgical; Mrs. Fred Lickert,
Graytown, medical; Franklin Bow
en-, $50 w. Second-st medical;
James Westgate, Route l, medical.
DISCHARGED
Joe Brooks, William Morse,
James Lynch, Mrs. Lula Stevenson,
Mrs. Richard Riedmaier and baby,
Mrs. Howard Florian, Mrs. Pearl
Boiling, Mrs. Vincent Adams and
baby, Della Fortune, Mrs. Herald
Floro and baby, S. Milton Mckay,
Mrs. Otto Streiffert and baby, Rev,
Elinor Galusha, Frank Blatt, Will
liam Snyder, Edw. Jerry Lesiak,
Steve Lesiak, Mrs. Thomas DeVries,
Mrs. Edith Rieff, Mrs. Melvin Bal
lard and baby, Mrs. Gary Howerth
and baby, Mrs. Robert Pulliam and
baby, Mrs. Samuei Wilburn and
baby, Mark Anderson, Walter Lam
mers, Mrs. James Heilman, Charles
Diedrich, Curtis Thompson, Ed
ward Peterson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
ENLISTS

David A. Nehls, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nehls, Rt. No. 2, Oak Harbor,
enlisted in the U. S. Air Force
on 21 July. He was sent to Samp-
son Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y.
for IL weeks of basic training.
Upon completion of basic training
he will come home for approx
mately 10 days and then report
direct to an Air Force Training
Wing for technical training into
one of the 500 specialties utilized
in the Air Force.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
MAN GIVEN WARMING

A report that a man was trying
to lure a 13-year-old girl into a
house came to police from Fremont
Road Monday at $50 pm. The
man was located, explained that
his actions were innocent, and was
given warming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
EM MERGENCY

Earl LumpKun, Cliff House,
Sprained left knee; Mrs. Lulu StSef-
fens, Route /, fractured left arm;
Edwin Patrick, Lakeside, burns of
left shoulder; Ely Seymour, Gyp-
sum, laceration of left heel; Will
liam Chaffin, 522 E. Fifth, fractur-
ed rib; Bonita Ortega, Rt. 2, mild
cerebral conclusion, and Jesus
Ortega, same address, possible
spine injury; Danny Justice, six,
45 S. Loop, abrasion and contu
sion left shoulder, cerebral con-
cussion; James Heilman, 124 N.
Railroads., contusions and abra-
sions left elbow, knee and hip,
auto-motor scooter accident; Jane
Beekmah, 412 Ottawa-st, laceration
left thumb; Kathleen Waltz, six,
Route 2, fractured left arm; Bruce
Hillman, six, 1719 State-rd, lacera-
tion left knee; Claude Mosley,
55212 Fremont-rd, laceration left
lip, car accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

The Kentucky Colones Cedar Point Coliseum
attend Wednesday, Friday Sunday
dancing music walzes round
dancing novelty numbers Hickey Pokey Bunny Hop
Mexican Hat Dance Others three nights
until IL and free The leader of the trio Al Wahak who
teaches accodian Williams SanduSky AL
native of the West Virginia accordian
piano Johnny Warren guitar native of
Kentucky and lends rich his of
and Western folk Lee Lunsod from down Cincinnati
handles both peSonabe
do good job in inviting all especially families staying at
Hotel Breakers to display talents they have the singing
and dancing and the result ALL The Coliseum
become spot nights
Kentucky Coonels the
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Britain Reports
Reds Aid Arabs

LONDON. Aug. 81 (P.-Ths
Foreign Office said today Britain
knows of one Arab state which
has had an offer of arms from
Russia. But it refused to iden-
tify the country.
Other British informants pri-
vately said the country is Egypt.
Senior British diplomats, they
added. suspect that Egypt may
be using the Soviet arms offer
in order to get more military
supplies from the West.
A British foreign Office spokes-
man told reporters that Arab
countries. like other independent
nations. are free to make any
arrangements they like for get
ting military equipment.
He indicated Britain would
doubtless size up the situation
in the light of the British-Amer-
ican-French declaration Of 1948
in the event large-scale Soviet
arms deliveries began to reach
the Middle East.
In that declaration the West
ern powers guaranteed existing
Mideastern frontiers and prom
iSed to insure that rival groups
do not. with their help, embark
upon an arms race.
The Foreign Office belief seems
to be that the Soviets themselves
ar not anxious to offend some
countries. like Is
rael, by seeming to favor others.
like Egypt.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Russia Offers Weapons
To Three Arab Nations

zeineddine said. This is very
legitimate and natural"
DR.. zeineddine said. getting
arms fro many source is not a
matter of consequence"
"The important matter is how
the arms are used and from
whatever source we might get
arms. they will not be used tor
aggressive purposes.
Inadequateiy Armed
The Ambassador said that he
regarded Syria as inadequately
armed because of a danger to
its own security, coming pri-
marily from Israel.
DR.. Zelneddine said Syria never
had asked to buy arms in the
United States because his gov
ernment knew it could not buy
arms here. But it would be
preposterous, he added, to say to
any government that. you can
not buy arms any place and still
call that government sovereign.
DR.. zeineddine spoke to re-
porters after a conference of one
hour and Is minutes with AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Middle Eastern Affairs George
v. Allen. DR.. Zeineddine said
the conference primarily con-
cerned the attitude of Asian and
African countries who want
France to speed up its starting
Evening star., 1955-08-31
.WincheII Suing ABC
For 81 Million

| NEW YORK. Aug. 81 P.--
Walter Winchell is suing the
American Broadcasting Co. for
81 million, the network said to-
day.
The damage suit. involving one
of the largest sums ever speci.
fed in broadcasting litigation, is
the upshot of termination Of Mr..
Winchell's contract with the net
work June 26.
Papers in the suit have been
served ON network officials prior
to formal filing of the suit in
New York State Supreme Court.
"Our lifetime contract with
Winchell was terminated by mu-
tual agreement as of June g."
an ABC spokesman said. There
was no single underlying reason.
He wanted out and we were will
ing to let him CO."
Evening star., 1955-08-31
By JAMES E. ROPER

Soviet agents have offered to
provide arms to Egypt. Saudi
Arabia and Syria.
These agents also have
dropped hints in other parts of
the Middle East that Commu-
nist-made weapons are avail
able.
The Soviet offers have taken
various forms. The typical ap-
proach. however, is this: IF you
can't get weapons from the
United States or other Western
countries. you can get them
from u.s."
Tried to Quiet Area
This Soviet activity helped
make American intervention in
the present Middle East crisis
more urgent.
The United Stats long has
tried to keep the area quiet.
The United States fears that
communism might slip into the
Middle East during any disturb
ance.
Syrian Ambassador Farid
zeineddine told reporters after
a call at the State Department
today that he did not know
specifically about any Soviet
offer of arms to Syria but such a
disclosure doesn't surprise me. -
ANY government would like
to assure its defenses," DR..
Evening star., 1955-08-31

, on a program leading to inde
Ipendence for Morocco.
The United States has tried to
keep a balance of power in the
area. generally refusing-with
one explanation or another-to
sell important amounts Of weap-
ons to either Israel or its Arab
rivals in recent years.
With the Soviet now threat
ening to upset this delicate arms
balance, Secretary Of State
Dulles welcomed an opportu-
nifty at his news conference yes
terday to warn the Russians to
keep out of the Middle East
powderkeg.
A reporter asked Mr.. Dulles
what would be the attitude of
the United States if the Russians
were offering arms to Arab coun-
tries.
Mr.. Dulles replied that he did
not think we would be very
happy about such a development
because of its possible policy i'm
plications. Certainly, he said,
that would not contribute to re-
laxing tensions.
MIR. Dulles, as If giving the
Russians an opportunity to back
out of their arms maneuver. de-
clined to say fatty that the
Soviet was trying to distribute
arms in the Middle East. He
said there are reliable indications
that such offers may have been
made. Asked whether he could
tell what countries are involved,
Mr.. Dulles said he thought not.
8 Nations Get Offers
II was learned today. however.
that Communist offers went to
Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Syria.
Sporadic border incidents now
involve Egypt and Israel. Mr.. /
Dulles told his new conference
Evening star., 1955-08-31

Bastian Of the United States
Court Of Appeals for the District
of Columbia.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia will pre-
side at a panel discussion on
"Pretrial Conferences and Their
Use" in the afternoon.
Attorney General Brownell
will speak on civil rights at a
banquet Friday.
Harold E. Bledsoe, National
Bar Association president, will
preside at the session Saturday,
which will be devoted to annual
reports by the organizations
secretary, treasurer and an elec-
ton of new officers.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

. that I'VE have made representa-
ltions to both governments urging
that they should refrain from
the use of force in the area"
The representations. delivered
at Egypt and Tel Aviv, drew no
Immediate substantive comment
from the Egyptian and Israeli
governments.
Such representations ordin-
arily are delivered orally, with
the receiving government spokes-
man usually commenting that he
will study the situation. Formal
replies, if any, come later.
Mr.. Dulles, in answer to a
question, repeated the admins
tration's cautious line toward the
trend of East-West relations in
the light of the Geneva meeting
of chiefs of state,
Evening star., 1955-08-31
PeorIy Finish Paint
Comes From Fish ScuIes

ST. LOUIS.-Paint manufac-
turers produce a coating that
gives a pearl-like finish by add
ing a substance derived from
fish scales to a paint that pro-
tects both wood and metal sur
faces.
This pearly luster is often ap-
piled to fishing lures.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Three-DoyMeeting
|Of National Bur
"Opens Tomorrow

The National Bar Association,
composed Of Negro attorneys
throughout the Nation. will open
its 18th ANIMAL three-day con-
tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
The Washington Bar Associa-
ton headed by william s..
Thompson will be host. He will
act as master Of ceremonies at
the opening luncheon to be
addressed by Judge Walter M
Evening star., 1955-05-07
CHARM

EARLY AMERICAN TRADITION
For an out-of-state owner we Offer
this large and most substantial
home on ! acre. There are 3 bed.
rooms. . baths, large living room
with fireplace, large den with fire.
place. banquet-size dining room, 8
real family-size kitchen and full
basement. All this for under $50.
600 in a superior location.
VERNON REALTY, INC.
XII. s-3106 Open Q TIL
Evening star., 1955-05-07
HoUsEs FoR SALIVA.

BY 0WNER-Newly redee. s-bedrm,,
spacious. modern BRICK Colonial
Ia baths fun bsmt: f0x150 lot.
fenced yard. shade trees; nr. schools
S19. 500. Open Sat. and sun. Direc-
tions: Out Lee hwy. to n. Jefferson
Evening star., 1955-05-07
PINE RIDGE
s. ARL.-S17,500

8. ARL.-$17,500
4-BEDRooM BUNGALOW -
You'll be mighty proud to own this
charming home. located in q top
neighborhood. 2 bedrms. and bath
on LIST floor; also 2 lge. bedrms; on
2nd floor; added features include
sun-parior, 15-ft. scr. rear porch,
2-car garage, full bath in bsmt !;
only $4,000 down. AL SMITH
REALTY. XII. s-6652. ewes. TIE.
Evening star., 1955-05-07
POMPONIO
''vIRGINIA's REALTY LEADERS,
2222 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-666O Til Q.
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO RUY


HOUSE, 20 or more rms. TO 90
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WILL BUY a-bedrm. home in nearby
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have substantial cash. MRS. cox.
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We PAY TOP CASH for your home:
any condition; D. c. Free esti-
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and Hel 1sAh AT srLLs REAL ESTATE.
a-B.R. nET.--Have $4,000 buy good
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For Prince Georges County Houses
REALTY ASSOCIATES. WA. 1884
Evening star., 1955-05-07

WANT A BARGAIN?
HERE'S A SUPERIOR
ALL-BRICK RAMBLER
In excellent N. Arlington sec.
tion with 3 bedrooms, break
fast nook in kitchen and
gorgeous rec. rm. with 2
picture windows. This, can
be yours with just $500
cash and $1l0 per month.
For appointment, call
g MANNAS REALTY co.
IA. 7-27s3 ia, s-e7s3
Evening star., 1955-06-12

didn't trust me" and used a
subpoena to get his bank rec
ords.
Mr. Lev, who has declared the
committee should give him q
medal of honor for his work
on the contracts, was asked how
much of the cash went to Marvin
Rubin. a business hustler fol
manufacturers. who Senator Ben.
der says was a ''payof man" fol
Mr. Lev.
mot a broken cent" he re.
piled.
How much to Captain Wool?
Senator Bender pressed.
Il resent this here question,
Mr.. Lev responded, finally in
sisting none of the money went
to Capt. Wool.
At one point Mr.. Lev com.
planned because. he said, Mr.. Bel.
limo had asked about Mrs. Lev.
bank account land my wife i:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BROTHER-ACT AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE CEREMONY

ton of the skills and under
standing essential to peaceful
atomic progress.
1.-THE United States, in the
spirit of partnership that moves
us, will contribute half the cost
We also will furnish the acquir-
ing nation the nuclear materia
needed to fuel the reactor.
Second: Within prudent Sc
curity considerations, we propose
to make available to the peoples
of such friendly nations as are
prepared to invest their owr
funds in power reactors, acces:
to and training in the techno-
logical processes of construction
and operation for peaceful pur-
poSes."
In the case of the research re-
actor program. the President
said the United States woulo
support a voluntary grouping Of
the resources of several nations
within a single region if the re-
sources of individual countries
of the area did not appear ade-
quate for effective use of a re.
actor.
In presenting the two nev
Evening star., 1955-06-12

atomic pool for peaceful pur-
poses.
Russia. he said today. has in
dicated mo willingness to share
any part Of its nuclear stock
pile" under the proposal. Mr.
Eisenhower added that I'VE can
not wait on Soviet decisions,
and noted that the United States
already has negotiated atomic
agreements with Turkey, Leban-
on. Israel. Italy. Spain. Switzer-
land. Denmark. Colombia, Brazil
and the Argentine.
He said other pacts are being
worked out, and then unveiled
his two new atoms-for- peace
projects.
MI. Eisenhower's appeal went
like this:
Surely those of the Russian
people-who, despite their Com
munist overlordS, still think fol
themselves and who still retain
respect for human dignity-are
moved by the same feelings
as we.
81 still hope earnestly that the
Soviet Union may join in an in
ternational effort to harness the
atom for mans good. But
have such unlimited confidence
in the creativeness of free mems
minds and in the capacity of free
men that l know we will, with Of
without the Soviets, achieve g
more abundant life for those who
join together in this historic
venture"
The crowd applauded as MIR
Milton Eisenhower placed the
academic hood of honorary doc
tor of laws over the Chief Execu.
tive's shoulders. And the Presi.
dent responded with a smile:
81 am particularly grateful
that my youngest brother -
younger brothers being confirmed
skeptics about their elders
> raised no objection and in per.
son made the presentation"
Evening star., 1955-06-12

atoms-for-peace programs. the
President said:
"Our purpose is to spark the
creative inventive skillS latent
in the free world, to pool them
and put them to work for the
betterment of the conditions un-
der which men must live" He
added:
'The people Of the United
States instinctively reject any
thought that their greatest sci
entific achievement can be used
only as a weapon.
While we build atomic-pow-
cred ships for war-becauSe we
must-we have the desire, the
determination to build atomic
Evening star., 1955-06-12

powered ships for peace. And
build them we shall.
while we design bombs that
can obliterate great military OBJ
jectives-because we muSt-we
are also designing generators
channels and reservoirs of atomic
energy so that many may profit
from this gift which the Creator
of all things has put into his
hands. And build them we shallH
On April IS, the President an
'nounced plans for United States
construction of the worlds first
atomic powered merchant ship
On December 8, 1858, he outlined
to the United Nations his plan
for creation Of an international
Evening star., 1955-06-12

the subcommittee that revenue
agents already have challenged
Mr.. Lev's tax deductions from
the year 1850 down"
Carmine Bellino, a subcom-
mittee auditor and former as
sistant to FBI Chief j. Edgar
Hoover. testified he found nc
records available" to explain
what Mr.. Lev did with $125.85e
in 1852 and $s8,065 in 1853
withdrawn in cash from various
bank accounts. He added that
altogether $1,403, ,245 in cash
passed through Mr.. Lev's hands
in those years.
Under hammering questions
as to what he did with the S213.-
924 in cash Withdrawals. Mr.
Lev said II have not kept any
records. I (will) bring it out
of my head in a statement,
which he said he would furnish
later.
who are you going to talk
to about these expenditures
Senator Bender, Republican. ot
Ohio, asked.
Myself" Mr.. Lev replied
Senator Bender protested tc
Mr.. Lev, who had been voluble
in earlier hearings, nov all o.
a sudden you become deaf, dumb
and blind"
Mr.. Lev replied: II resent this
here "
| Senator Jackson interjected
''you need a few weeks to make
up a statement.
II am not trying to make up
a statement" Mr.. Lev insisted
Mr. Lev commented he wa
resentful hecauSe Mr. Rellinf
Evening star., 1955-06-12
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
agreed to buy for $4,000 a
United States reactor being con-
structed at Geneva for United
National international confer
ence on peaceful uses of atomic
energy August $50.
The reactor has a cost esti-
mated at about $3.50 900. Off
cials explained that the sale
price to Switzerland, however,
was based on the salvage value
of the reactor after the exhibi-
ton ends, rather than on the SO
per cent figure Mr.. Eisenhower
proposed for future projects.
To Get Technical Aid
The second part of the Presi-
dents proposal would involve
for the first time larger atomic
reactors which can be used for
power - electric or otherwise
Countries wanting to build these
would pay the full cost. but
would be aided by United States
technical assistance within pru-
dent security considerations"
5. Delivering the centennial COM
mencement address at the uni
versity, Mr.. Eisenhower voiced q
new hope that Russia eventually
will go along with his 1858 pro-
posal to create an international
atomic pool for peaceful pur-
poses. The new appeal seemed tc
be directed over the heads of the
Kremlin dictators to the people
of Russia.
The President spoke to a crowd
Of about 10000 persons on whom
a misty rain fell in Beaver
Stadium, and to a Nationwide
radio audience. Before his ad-
dress he received an honorary
doctor of laws degree, presented
to him by his youngest brother.
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower, Penn
State president.
No Hint As to Cost
Protected from the drizzle by
a canopy over the speakers plat
form, the Chief Executive gave
no hint Of the cost of the two
proposed programs. But he said
"It will me small, indeed, when
measured against the certain re-
turns. tangible and intangible. "
The President told about his
plans this way:
1--WE have developed two new
programs that I shall submit
to the Congress in the conviction
that they reflect this spirit and
intent of law and OF the Ameri-
can people.
First; We propose to offer
research reactors to the people
of the free nations who can use
them effectively for the acquisi-
Evening star., 1955-06-12
didn't

an honorable girl =. I didn't
like that"
Yesterdays hearing was
marked by repeated sharp
clashes between Mr.. Lev and the
Senators, who said they were
sick and tired" of not getting
satisfactory answers.