davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
By the Associated Pres

The ALL Once Employees
Union. concerned that robots
may displace 50 lot Of workers. >
Is demanding that employers fur
nish job protection. retrainine
and liberal severance pay fol
victims Of automation.
This was disclosed yesterday
by Howard Coughln, president
Of the union. who told a Senate
House Economic Subcommittee
employers VINO embrace the new
technology must accept many
new responsibilities"
His testimony was received
just before the subcommittee
called a five-day recess in its ex-
ploration Of the possible need for
legislation to cushion the effects
On workers Of the trend toward
automatic processes in plants and
Offices.
Two industry witnesses pre-
ceded Mr.. Coughlin. Robert C.
TAFT. vice president Of the Strom-
berg-Carlson Co., and Don q.
Mitchell, chairmansa and president
Of Sylvania Electric Products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
JAPAN SCIENTIST
TESTS THEATER'S
TEAR JERKERS'

TOKYO R.-Dr. Milo
Daigo Of the Central Mete-
geological Observatory set up
his sensitive recording In
struments In Tokyo theaters
and found;
Tear jerker" sequences
boosted the humidity as
much as 10 per cent tears
probably contribute a bit"
but moist signs the most.
Climax scenes at all-girl
revues tthe ones promoters
call sizzling, raised theater
temperatures as much as 2
degrees.
'My associates and ! are
making these tests solely to
determine health factors In
volved In theatergoing. "
said the scientist in a stern
refusal to make public his
show ratings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
| op Democrats to Talk
AT Series Of RoIfies

The Democratic National
Committee announced today 4
new series Of undertaking din
ners and party gatherings, with
Gov. Averell Hartman Of New
York listed for four speaking APP
pearances in the Northwest.
Mr. Hartman win speak IN
Seattle. WASH, December 81:
Oregon City. Greg, December %:
and Lewiston, Idaho, December
%. He also will appear at b
luncheon December % in Eu-
gene, Greg and attend q Uni
versity of Oregon collyocation
there the same day.
Adlai e. Stevenson and Sena-
tor Kefauver Of Tennessee. other
top-ranking prospects for the
presidential nomination, are
down for one speech each and
may be booked for others later.
Mr.. Stevenson win address q
$1O0-a-piate dinner the Demo-
cratic National Committee is
giving In Chicago November 10.
Senator Kefaiiyer will speak at
Mnskegon. Mich. October 20.
Congressional. State and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Office Job Union Asks
Automotion Protection

Inc, testified that automation
should be "speeded up" to avert
10 future labor shortage.
Mr.srait told the investigators
population gains and consumer
demand viii outrun the growth OF
the labor force for another dec
Iade.
Mr.. Mitchell testified that au-
tomation already has prevented
Ia labor shortage has created
IAN entire set Of new industries. =
including electronics. and Il pro-
Ividing hundreds Of thousands
of new jobs that previously did
not exist"
Mr.. Coughlin testified he does
not subscribe to the view that
dire things lie ahead" But he
said 20 lot Of people win lose
their jobs.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

party leaders have been booked
for some 30 affairs between oc-
tober 81 and December %.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul NJ. Buffers itinerary
previously announced as includ-
ing an appearance with Mr.. Har-
rirnan at a dinner in Des Moines.
Iowa, next Saturday, has nov
been extended TO include trips
to Scarboro, Me-, November L;
Waterville, Me-. November q.
Chapel Hill. N. c., November II,
and albuquerque, N. Mex, Mo-
yember %.
Senators Humphrey (Minne-
sota) Neuberger Oregon, SYM
ington tMissouri) and Neaiy
West Virginia) also have speak
ing dates. as has House Speaker
Sam Rayburn Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Apartments Slated
For Service Women
By the Associated Press

Another step has been taken In
efforts to get Women in military
uniform out Of barracks-type
living.
The Defense Departments
Advisory Committee on Women
in the Services yesterday ap-
proved a subcommittee recon-
mendation that small apart
ments kitchenette and all--be
made available for women ON
GERS assigned to permanent milf
tary bases.
The report has been submitted
to Carter Burgess. Assistant Sec
Rotary Of Defense for Manpower.
The recommendation grew out
of this years studies by the adj
visory committee. It is made
up Of about 40 women prominent
in civilian affairs.
Mrs. r. Max Brooks, Austin
TEX civic leader, who headed
the housing study. told reporters
the recommendation is based on
the fact that women just
naturally want a place Of their
own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
6. O P Orders
Convention ~
b The Associated Press

r
Leonard w. Hall, Republican
national chairman, says teleyi-
sion cameras are expected to
bring proceedings Of next years
10. o. p. nominating convention
into some 40 million American
homes.
Han yesterday announced
completion Of arrangements for
|radio-TV coverage Of the Re-
publican convention which opens
next August 20 at the Cow
Palace In San Francisco.
According to present indica-
tons, Mr.. Han said. coverage
will Be ''the most comprehensive
In history
"As in 1857" said the an
nouncement, authorization was
granted 70 set up arrangements
for pool picture and sound cov-
erage Of the proceedings inside
the convention hall. These serv-
ices win be available to ifde-
pendent radio and televisio1
stations ct q fixed charge.
Also. as In 1852, all accredita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

ton and assignment Of working
space for radio and teleyision
personnel win be handled
through the Radio Television
Correspondents Association, Of
which Bill Henry Il chairman.
All requests should be forwarded
to him In care Of Room G-25,
United States Senate. United
States Capitol. washington. D. G.
IIenry's group also will handle
credentials for teleyision news
reels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Government Files
Even Scare Tiger

Government files came to the
rescue Of two young women civil
workers near Jubbulpore. India,
and saved them from becoming
victims of a tiger only IS yards
away.
They were returning to q VII
lage when they saw the tiger on
the road. one Of them. with
presence Of mind, struck a
match and set FIRE to govern
ment papers both we're carry
ing. The tiger. alarmed. ran
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Passport Photos

A French sea captain said in
Paris that 1t takes only half a
day on the Atlantic to make
some travellers look like their
passport photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Hokkuido lslund

TOKYO. - Hokkaido, one Of
the Japanese home islands. has
almost one-fourth Of Japan's
total home island area.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

Remarks that are uncalled for are usually delivered.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Preliminary Permit Asked For Juneau Hydro Project

WASHINGTON, LR-Georgia- Pacific Alaska Go, Juneau, Alas ks, asked the Power Commission Tuesday for 36-month prelimin- aiy permit for a proposed hydro electric project on Lemon Creek, near Juneau.
 The company said power pro- duced at the proposed project would be used in connection with operation of a newsprint or pulp mill.
 A preliminary permit is for the sole purpose of giving the holder priority while making studies necessary to prepare an applica- ton for a commission license.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Stateside Storms Cause Widespread Damage to Crops, Property, Livestock
(BY THE AssocIATE1 PREssl

Early spring storms pounded areas in the southeast states yes terday after Wednesdays damag- ing wind and rain storms in Texas and other southern areas.
 A tornado struck Altoona, a town of about 1000 population north of Birmingham, causing an estimated $5O,000 damage. Tor rential rains fell at other north ern Alabama towns.
 Tomatoes and severe wind storms which hit across a 5000 square-mile area of north central Texas Wednesday killed one man and injured 27. Crop and proper ty damage was estimated in the millions of dollars.
 Losses to cattle and sheep in the violent blizzards which virtu- ally paralyzed Wyoming and Montana earlier this week were estimated at $1,2OO,OOO by Will liam l.. Chapman, Wyoming Agri- culture Commissioner.
 Chapman said perhaps 2O,O0C head of sheep and 8,l00 cattle died in the blizzard.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Famed Femme Fatale, Theda Bara, of Silent
 Films, Dies of Cancer

HOLLYWOOD, R-Death has claimed the first great femme fatale of the movies, Theda Bara. She died in Los Angeles hospital last night of cancer. She was 65.
 Although she was born Theo- doSia Goodman in Cincinnati, film publicists created an exotic back ground for her to match the sul- try, tempestuous screen roles as signed to her by Produced Will liam Fox. They said she was born in the shadow of the pyramids, the descendant of kings of Egypt; that her last name was Arab, spelled backwards.
 Her name was magic at the box office. She was the original "vamp" of silent films, an ire sistable lure to her screen lovers, with her heavily-mascaraed lids and deep eye shadow, her heav- ing bosom. Fox's movie empire was founded on her appeal
 In private life Miss Bara was the wife of film director Charles J. Brabin. She retired from the movies in 1921 and lived in seclu- sion. She had undergone surgery for abdominal concer several times in the last Is months and had been in coma since March 26.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Free Market for Gold

The Treasury Department is opposed to any legislation per mitting a free market for gold in the United States.
 Its views were submitted last week to the House Committee on Banking and Currency relative to bill introduced in January of this year by Delegate Bartlett.
 Under such a free market" the acting secretary of the Treas ury stated, there would be two alternatives: the United States government would either stay out of the market or it would stand ready to buy and sell gold at the official price to prevent fluctua- tions. 1t is believed that the first alternative, which would have the effect of creating variable prices for gold in terms of the dollar in domestic and foreign markets, would tend to undermine confi- dence in the currency and thus would be a step away from a sound monetary policy The sec ond alternative would be, in eff feet, full convertibility of the i currency into gold"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
NOTES
 By OLAF f7ALVERSON

Sirius, the Dog Star, located a tshort distance southeast of Orion, sheld very important place in the taffairs of the Egyptians Many stemples in Egypt were dedicated ito the worship of Sirius. { About 5000 years ago this star rose in the morning with the sun during the midsummer season. It feralded the approaching inunda- tion of the Nile, an occasion of great rejoicing in Egypt: It meant a new layer of rich, moist soil along the dry banks of the great river.
 Sirius is intensely white in col yOr and is a hydrogen star. Be cause it is not very high in the heavens its light is often refracted and broken up by the atmosphere. 1t therefore wrinkles or scintil- lates more than other stars. Some times it flashes spectrum colors of red and green.
 It is one of our nearest neigh ibOrs, being only eight and half light years away.
 Remarks that are uncalled for are usually delivered.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair with little change in temperature tonight and Saturday. Light and variable winds. Low temperature expected tonight -12, high tomorrow IT.
 Data last 24 hours as of am. today: highest temperature Is, lowest Ill. Sunrise at 4:50 am, sunset at 7:15 pm.
 The weather at Nenana at 2 o'clock this morning was cloudy with 13 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
Marine Kills Self at Wedding Rehearsal

WACO, Texas, R-A Marine home on leave accidentally shot himself dead Wednesday night at his wedding rehearsal.
 Cpl. Joe McClain, 20, was play fully twirling .22 pistol, officers said. The gun fired, and the-bullet hit him in the head.
 It happened at a wedding re- hearsal party in the home of Miss Billie Joe Norman, who he was to have married last night.
 The person who uses lot of big words isn't trying to inform you-he's trying to impress you.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
FIRST THINGS FIRST
OKLAHOMA CITY, R-Al

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-Abra- ham McClory was too embar- rassed to spread the alarm.
 So he ran 24 blocks for an extra pair of pants first. Safe in the new trousers, the 32-year-old McClory telephoned police to report being robbed by a man and woman who took his automobile, $9, his hat and his pants.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
New Nome 20. To Cost Sl,OOO,OOO, Have } Stories
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
 By Mary Lee Council
Secretary to E. l.. Bartlett. Delegate to Congress from Alaska

The Independent Offices Ap- propriation Act for the 1856 fiscal year as it passed the US. House of Representatives last week in cludes $1,000,O0O for a new post office and courthouse building at Nome.
 The estimate provided for con- struction of three-story office building and separate two-story building for boiler room and tanks, with overall gross floor areas totalling 24,00O square feet. The amount allowed is $20O,O ,OOO below the sum requested in the Presidents budget. The new building had been estimated to finally cost $l,335, ,OO0. but the House approved the $1,0OO, ,0O0 to finance the entire construction cost.
 The new building is needed to
 replace the present structure
 which, according to the House Appropriation Committees re- port, "has become unsound be- cause of subsoil conditions caused by intermittent thawing and freezing"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08
FOR AN ATOMIC sUNDAE

DENVER R-An ice cream firm in Colorado-where snow and dust have been in the news along with increased atomic fallout from recent Nevada tests-came Up with new flavor of the month yesterday.
 The name? Chocolate Fallout
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
Rev. Fr. Paul
PaIka Arrives
At St. Josephs

st. Joseph'S parish at Marble
head will greet a new priest today
friday when the Rev. FIR. Paul
Palka, formerly of Holy Rosary
church at Toledo, arrives to sue
ceed the Rev. FIR. August J. Schaef-
er who retired June l after serv-
ing the congregation for 25 years.
Father Palka was ordained June
%, 1924. He previously served st.
Cyrill's And Methodius parish in
Rossford as well as Holy Rosary.
In charge of services at the
Marblehead parish in the interim
between Father Schaefer's retire
ment, due to declining health, and
Father Palka's arrival, has been
the Rev. FIR. D. E. Heintschel,
who received his doctors degree
in Washington recently, and who
will assume a pastorate at st.
AIMS church in Toledo this Fri
day
Bishop George J. Rehring an
nounced Father Palka's assignment
here Friday, along with % other
changes in assignment in the To
ledo diocese.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
Novak Reelected
By Local 497, CIO

Results of Wednesdays election
at the Standard Products, as an
nounced by Bob Gam, recording
secretary of Local 479, UAW-CIO,
were:
President: Steve Novak 181,
Willis Lehman 156; 1st vice presi-
dent: Kenneth L. Sharp 164, Pat
rick Gdovicak ISL; End vice presi-
dent: Beans" Zbrizeny $50 un-
opposed; financial secretary, Larry
Lucas 244, unopposed; recording
secretary: Bob Calm 203, Wesley
Walter 129; Trustee: Joseph l..
Blaskis Isl, John Zibert 149, Will
son Cover 46; (run off election
June 15). Guide; Henrietta Podgur-
ski 1869, Kenneth Schiewe 1853; sgt
alarms, Herman Quetschke 191,
Ray Rahm 1874.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
LEGION NAMES
NEW OFFICERS

ROLAND Gilliamy whose wife is
president of the local American
Legion Auxiliary, was elected COM
mander of Port Clinton American
Legion Post 113 at the annual
meeting Thursday night. He will
succeed Commander Joseph Cleary,
who has been attending an Army
school in the East, and 1St Vice
Commander William Phipps, who
has served as acting commander
Other new officers, to be installed
at the next meeting, include: Lynn
Christensen, first vice command
er; Atwood Mannisto, second vice
commander; Harold Younker, ad-
jutant; Paul Balangue, finance of
ficer; Joseph Cleary, CaSimir
Wierzba and Philo Bud" Pearce,
trustees; Russell Deal, ROLAND Gil
liam, Atwood Mannisto, Stanley
Perry and Ray Sperber, delegates
to County Council; George Ken
dali, Joseph Celary, Archie KKing
George Bly, and Philo Pearce, al
ternates to County Council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
FIVE ACCIDENTS
OCCUR within
SHORT PERIOD

Four persons were lospitaliZed
and several others slightly injured
as the result of five traffic acci-
dents in the Port Clinton area Mon
day night and Tuesday.
Most seriously injured was Ed
ward A. Root, SO, Walgridge Rt. 1,
whose condition was listed as fair
at Magruder hospital after crash
at TBS am. Tuesday between his
pickup truck and truck driven
by Gerald Wehner, 26, Oak Harbir
Route /. Mr.. Wehner was hospital
lied until Wednesday morning.
Sheriff Merlan Budd said Root, a
fish dealer, was driving east on
the East Toussaint road and Web
ner was driving south on the Lick
ert-Harder road when the two We
hicles collided at the intersection.
Three Michigan women, enroute
to Cleveland for a commencement,
were injured Tuesday at 1890
when their car, driven by Caryl
Gamble of Wyandot, skidded at
Toussaint bridge in front of a
west-bound truck driven by Rich
ard Boyd, 2 Toledo. Hospitalized
at Magruder are Mrs. Max Courier,
80, of Elsie, Mich, and Mrs. Rod
ney Smith, "a, of Flint, Mich.
Elson Cover, Oak Harbor Route
l, escaped injury Monday night
when his car was hit from the rear
by Michigan driver, also at TouS-
saint Bridge. A pair of Holland, O.,
neWlyWedS escaped serious injury
when their car hit another vehicle
making turn from the road al
Turtule Creek Monday night.
Five EOD workers were bruised
Tuesday morning when a car driven
by Basil Stewart, Toledo, hit q
ditch and utility pole after skid
ding on Route 2 near the depot
Deputy Myron Hetrick covered
the last four accidents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
Shoplifter Gets
90-Day Sentence
And Stiff Fine

Port Clinton police and court
officials served a pointed warning
to shoplifters this week that "the
book is going to be thrown" at
them.
James Cradle, %, of Route 8,
was sentenced to Toledo Work
house for 80 days and fined $1OO
and costs by Acting Judge James
Thierry in Municipal Court Friday
afternoon for the theft of wrist
watch, an electric razor, and a
lighter from Schwab's drug store.
Pleading guilty, Cradle said he had
been drinking and did not remem-
Der the theft. Merchandise was
valued at $45.4O.
Police Captain William Robel
arrested Cradle at 10 pm. Thurs
day in cab, less than an hour
after the stolen merchandise was
reported. The items were in a
shopping bag with groceries.
Cradle came here from Chilli
cothe 90-days ago. He was released
from the London Prison Farm in
1852. Thirty days of the sentence
was suspended on condition OF
good behaviour for one year after
his release.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
Fishing Derby
Is Big Success

210 youngsters caught sos lbs
of fish in an hour and half Sun;
day at the Oak Harbor Conserva-
ton Clubs hugely successful Fish
ing Derby at the Virgil st. Clair
quarry.
Among prize winners were: most
fish, 6-10 boys, Ricky Humphrey;
6-10 girls, Kathleen Stiger; 11-16
boys, Frank Whipple; 11-16 girls,
Carol Kiser. Most children fishing
from one family: Howard Whipple
family (five). Biggest fish: eel
3112 inches long, Lowell Woodric:.
First fish caught: 6-10, James
Moore; 11-16, Gary Shiets.
Roland Kreilick, Oak Harbor
won the 14-foot Anderson boat
Harold Windisch win the gun, and
Haskins, O. man won the binocu
lars. Cy Franck was chairman fol
the fine Derby, aided by DR.. L. ]
Darr, Conservation Club president;
Albert Tilton, John Erwin, Wilbur
Gensman, Vaughn Sherman, an6
Parker Moore. Every youngstel
fishing was believed to have
caught at least one fish. Catfish
bullheads, blue gills, and sunfisf
were landed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

The two boys with their parents
met with last years Boys State
delegates, Harry Chaffin and
Stephen Corthell and their parents,
for fish supper at the Legion
Home Friday night for an "indoc-
trination" session.
Supervising arrangements, as he
has since Boys State was begun in
1886, is w. L. Pete) DeWeese,
junior activities director of the
Ohio Legion. One of his main aides
is William H. Eells, acting director
of the Institute of Practical Politics
at Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware, again serving as chief of the
staff of 40 collegiate counsellors.
$4,000 Meals
A Toledo catering firm has the
task of serving an estimated $1,000
meals to the boys and staff.
An enrolment of "about $50"
citizens was predicted by James
V. Suhr, Cleveland attorney and
president of the Boys State board
of trustees. This would make the
1855 "State" the third largest on
record Mr. Suhr heads the volun-
tary group of "A Legionnaires who
are the senior instructors.
Immediately upon their arrivel
the boys, all of them high school
juniors selected for their potential
leadership ability, will be plunged
into politics. Each will become a
member of either the Federalist
or Nationalist party and participate
in an exciting series of caucuses
and conventions to select candi-
dates.
More than 800 boys will become
! candidates for offices in the 20
cities, four counties and the state,
and for judgeships in the full range
of courts. After the general cleo
tions on Monday, June 13, the de-
feated candidates and others who
Continued on Page .
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
Marblehead VIEW
Makes July 4 Plans

Commander Leon Lucas of the
Stanley J. Jadwisiak Post 1872 of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars to-
day announced preliminary plans
for the Posts second annual Fourth
of July Celebration which will be
held in James Park, Marble.1ead
on July 2, 3, and 4.
Among the plans revealed by
Commander Lucas were those for
dancing under the stars on Satur-
day and Sunday evenings, July
and 3. The names of the bands to
furnish the music are expected to
be announced shortly.
An all-day celebration is planned
for Monday, July 4. A few of the
attractions already scheduled in
clude an exhibition by Cochran's
Majorettes of Port Clinton, va
riety of games for the young and
old, professional boxing, and award
for prizes. Tie evening of the 4th
will be climaxed by one of the
largest displays of fireworks ever
witnessed in Northern Ohio.
AS in previous years, admission
to James Park will be free and
there will be plenty of free park
ing space. Proceeds from the cele
bration will go into the Posts
building fund.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
father Jailed
after BEATING

A 28-year old Salem-twp man
charged with the vicious beating
of his II year old son was SEN
fenced to six months in the Toledo
Workhouse and fined $500 and
costs in Municipal Court here We'd
nesday
Judge Don Wargowsky gave Guy
Foster the limit the law allows
after seeing the extensive bruises
and blackened eyes of the boy,
Ronald. He suggested the lad be
given a medical check-up.
Foster was arrested Tuesday by
deputy Myron Hetrick at his home.
The boy allegedly had been beaten
last Friday and again Tuesday. The
man used his fists to beat the child,
the deputy said.