davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-18

less all Germany goes Communist.
These were the prospects, at least,
that Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen
and his associates in Moscow were
reported to have passed on to
Washington.
Presumably this news was re-
ceived with mixed emotions by the
State Department working level.
The State Departments Indians"
are known to have spent long hours
devising various schemes for
European security, which would
guarantee American-Allied defense
OF Russia, in the now unlikely event
of a German attack. These varia-
tions were to be offered at the
Geneva Big Four foreign ministers
meeting next month.
It had been hope, shared In
Great Britain, that the Soviet
Union might allow German reuni-
fication on the Vests terms Il. e..
after internationally supervised free
elections) in return for some kind
of security guarantee.
As the Geneva optimism subsidies,
however, Soviet unification policy
now seems to have remained where
It always was even before the meet
ing at the summit: Keep the status
quo in partitioned Germany until
something better comes along.
In Red eyes. diplomatic contact
is definitely a step in the right
direction. Unlike Britain, France
and the United States. the Soviet
Union would have direct channels
for negotiation on unification with
both East and West Germany.
Chance to Propoeondize
More important, possibly. the
Kremlin will now be able to send
one of Its whopping embassy staffs
into Bonn to establish contact with
DR.. Adenauer's political opposition.
and to direct the rather clumsy
Communist effort in West Germany.
All Soviet diplomats, of course. will
enjoy the usual immunity.
Soviet press attaches will be free
to issue statements daily In protest
against DR.. Adenauer's efforts to
fulfill West Germany's commitment
to rearm on the side Of the West.
The embassy would be able In other
ways to hack away at Bonn's ties
with her NATO allies. And there
should be ample opportunities to
rub salt in old French German
wounds.
The first Soviet objective, II can
be assumed, is to push German
politics into neutralist channel.
All this, of course, is merely a
part Of q young democracy's grow
ing up. Giving West Germany
sovereignty was part of the Allies
bargain to get her into the anti
Communist NATO alliance.
That democratic friends may fall
out is one of the hazards in the free
way of life. Government changes
bring similar periods of stress
among America, Britain and France.
After DR.. Adenauer steps down.
it will be up to West Germany to
find another leader to keep her
as prosperous and free from Com
munist bullying or deception as she
has been.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Tass said 1t was 1o0. .ooO-are being
held as "stateless" nationals in
West Germany.
ReIuc Russions
Unofficial checks show that some
$4,000 to $4,000 people of Soviet
citizenship are now living in West
Germany. Refugees from the three
Baltic states-Latvia. Esthonia and
Lithuania--are not included in this
total.
Among the Soviet citizens, 5000
have become German nationals.
Another 1000 to 5000 are on
American lists for immigration to
this country. The others possibly
are "stateless," although no one.
including the West German Gov
ernment, intends to doom them to
a return to the Soviet Union.
One and all among the refugees
have had ample opportunity to go
back behind the Iron Curtain.
Many resisted at allied bayonet
point. The well-founded assump-
tion is that none wants to 60.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

that his cabinet-under pressure
from interested members of the
National Assembly to which he Is
responsible-could not agree on
composition Of the three-man
council. French rightists, backed by
colons in Morocco, were said to be
M. Faure's principal problem.
So the Moroccan nationalists
fumed, still hoping to avoid more
bloodshed If M. Faure could arrange
something suitable. In Morocco
itself, the French had massed i'm
pressive army and air force con-
tingents, which apparently helped
dissuade the Moroccans from any
untoward violence.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BY VIRGINIA CULLEN
Special Correspondent Of The star

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del,
Sune 18.-Picnic sites and tent
areas on the State-owned ocean
front between Dewey Beach and
the Indian River Inlet are at
tracing more summer vaca-
TONERS as traditional June
weather prevails following last
weeks nor'easter.
The trek takes many south
from the entrance to this resort
town to camping spots permitted
them by the State Highway De-
partment. Among this aggrega-
ton are many fishing enthusi-
asts. Some set up their tents
among the sand dunes for surf
casting. Others 60 on to the In
dian River Yacht Basin for some
deep-sea angling from the fleet
OF motor cruisers operated by
John j. Marsh and his party
boat skippers.
This potentially wonderful
playground along the Atlantic is
also attracting many who own
cottages at Rehoboth Beach,
Lewes. Bethany Beach, and Fen
wick Island who like less
crowded beaches for fishing, pic
mics, and treasure hunting.
Coin road" is the most likely
spot for finding 18th century
copper pieces from wrecked
sailing vessels Of long ago,
Nor'easters always uncover them
by the quart and scores of
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Department q Delaware. Today
hishlight was to be Q mammoth
Legion parade at 3 o'clock.
At the Hotel Henlopen last
week end DR.. Francis j. Fabrizio,
co-owner Of the hostelry. was
moderator for Q non-technical
|parley Of the Delaware Dental
Society. One Of the speakers
was Harold Kertz. Washington
attorney. who talked on estate
planning. Topics such as bank
ing practices and how to set up
Offices were discussed.
Eugene L. Lyons, assistant
postmaster general in charge of
the Bureau Of Personnel. and C.
C. Garner, inspector, were
among speakers at the annual
state convention Of the Delaware
Chapter, National Association Of
Postmasters, at the Henlopen.
National President Raymond v.
Mcnamara Of Haverhill, Mass,
Ira Filderman, district manager
of transportation. and George
M. Moore of the Civil Service
Commission, also spoke.
The Delaware Farmers Bank
Evening star., 1955-06-19

|concIave b todAy enjoying the
receational facilities Of Rehoboth
Beach.
Young people Of Rehoboth's
resort colony may attend one Of
two day camps opening Monday
for boys and girls z to IA. Ath-
letic coaches Anthony Georgiana
of Lewes and Edward ]. Hurley
Of Rehoboth are in charge. The
boys camp Is set UP in the old
Henlopen Riding Academy build
ing on the canal banks at the
to Rehoboth. The site
for the girls is on the canal op-
posite the academy.
Mrs. Day Wyatt Of Washing
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Storm Uncovers reosure
For Rehoboth CAMPERS

treasure hunters are probing
the dunes near the Indian River
Coast Guard Station. These
road spurs to the beach front
are marked with signs indicating
the most popular camping sites,
such as the Coin road. Towers
road, Keyboard road, Mule
Evening star., 1955-06-19

ton h confsrrins with ths Art
League directorate about insti-
tuting q class In French this
summer. She teaches French
at American and Catholic uni
versities Mrs. Wyatt was here
this week at Minquas Lodge with
her daughter. Miss Barbara wy
Evening star., 1955-06-19

att, and . classmate ct The Ma
tional Cathedral School, Miss
Penny Kendall. and two youths
from st. Adams School. c. A.
Bisselle and william d. Barnes.
Other Washington vacation
ers ut Minquas Lodge have been
the Misses Cecilia Lucas, Ber-I
Evening star., 1955-06-19

tina r. Koch. Kay Humphrey,
Catherine Dean and Rosa B.
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Carter.
The weeks social activities
win be topped with Q fashion
show Friday ut 2 pm. at the
See REHOBOTH, Page ASS
Evening star., 1955-06-19

stable road and Cotton Patch
road.
In Rehoboth Beach proper
the current epidemic of June
conventions continues this week
end with the American Legion's
Evening star., 1955-01-30

The Custom Super-phonic
High fidelity photograph with
handsome mahogany veneer
eobinet, cobro-motic record
ployer oli-speed changer.
AcousticoI design speaker uses
entire cobinet as sound chorn-
1e'. f'F-l5R. 149.9S
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Imported! BIacls
Forest 400 Day Clock

Wind 1t once every 400 days to mark
cherished anniversaries! Our exclusive
Black Forest glass enclosed clock hand
somely finished in polished bronze with
hand-painted porcelain face.
Trade mark registration applied for
rat pending
Evening star., 1955-10-26
BIsscIt Forest 8-Day
Chime Clock
1895
Plus fo% tar

New! Imported 8-day chime clock in
handsome Tambour case Of hand
rubbed mahogany or walnut. Chimes
on hour and half hour. Gold color metal
numerals and hands.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

|dors, who is honorary director
|of SPEBSQsA for Life. and Jean
M. Boardman. founder Of the
chapter and d local attorney,
win be given special recognition.
Heading the list Of quartet
groups are the Pittsburghers,
Society International Cham
Ipions Of 1948. The District chap
ter is led by the Columbians,
who are Society Mid-Atiantic
Champions Of l949. They In
lclude Howard Crawford. Bill Bah,
Charlie Hay and Joe Yznaga.
Other quartets featured on the
|program are the Cardinals from
Madison, Wis. and the Play
tonies Of Teaneck, N. j. Other
local groups include the RAM
,blers. the District Of Columbia
Keys. the Potomac Clippers. the
Old Home Towners and the
-Four Clowns.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Japan All Lines
Office
HEnNEsnxr. ocTonEn /,

Observing q centuries old ira
|dition. Ambassador Sadao Iguchi
today pinned q mask bearing two
|grinning figures on the wall Of q
small ONCE here. thereby pro-
claiming that Japan Air Lines
has opened q Washington fa-
|cility.
The ceremony is the Oriental
equivalent Of . ribbon-cuttine.
The smiling faces represent good
|iuck.
Assisting the diplomat was
Yoshito Kojima. Japan Air Lines
vice. president, and Kimie Shin-
|kaWa. q jail stewardess. Miss
|ShinkaWa wore the ceremonial
robe and obi sash that Is part
|of her uniform aloft,
The new ONCE Is at ga Fif-
|teenth street NV.
Charles 8. Hagedorn, formerly
with Philippine Air Lines. win
serve as JAL,s district sales man
lager. His assistant is Katsuya
|Nchara. transferred here from
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
|Borbership
Gother

The ninth annual Harvest Of
Harmony. sponsored BY the Dis
ltrict Society for the Preservation
and encouragement Of Barber
shop Quartet Singing hi Amer
lea, Inc. will be held at $3.50
pm. Friday ct Constitution Hall,
with champion barber shop
Iquartets from around the coun-
try harrnonizine to al the old
tunes.
This year. 10th anniversary Of
the local group. the society will
honor two outstanding members.
Or. Robert H. Harmon. prom
llnent District physician and
conductor Of George Washington
tUniversity's Travelling Trouba-
Evening star., 1955-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct 20 tH1 "A
Ico-producer. an orchestra leader
land an announcer have been
fired from Arthur Godfrey's
radio -television stan without
|foreWarning or any reason given
lby their boss.
They were the latest Of Il
4 irines by Mr.. Godfrey in a little
over six months.
The dismissais were announced
lby the Columbia Broadcastine
System yesterday while Mr.. God
frey was ct Harrisburg, Pa. for
1.-The Pennsylvania National Horse
Show. CBS simply said Mr.,
Godfrey gave no reasons for the
lnrines. When questioned about
this ct Harrisburg. he replied:
10 ! have to give reasonsl :
i'm running this job. and II ]
cant fire and hire people TO suit
myself. I'm going to quit myself,
1T Is my show. and when
see II Is time to make changes
IL make them .
No Indications Given
The three dismissed were
Larry Puck, 9 Godfrey co-pro-
Iducer Tor i've years; Jerry Bres-
Iler, musical conductor on the
l'.Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts
program for two years. and
George Ryan, announcer on the
same program since II started
no years ago.
All three said they had iasi
seen their boss face-to-face q
week before when the "Taleni
Scouts program was broadcast,
He seemed happy then. they said
land gave no indication Of want
ling 70 Ore anyone
Mr.. Puck had ut one time been
producer of Arthur Godfrey anc
lF1is Friends but lost this jok
last December after his engage.
Iment TO Marion MarloWe. q singer
lon Mr. Gcdfrey's star. was an.
lnounced. He continued as CO.
producer Of the "Talent Scouts
show.
Miss Mar1owe. 26, and Mr.
Puck. So, were married last June
Is. nearly two months after she
lfive other singers and three
writers were fired from the God.
frey team on April IS.
Mr.. Godfrey consistently de.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
[l0% Of Homes Depend
On Japanese Women

TOKYO Japanese household
supported by women number
II million. about 10 per cent oi
the countryis total number Of
households.
War widows account for about
$50, 900 OF these families. The
majority Of the war widows arr
under 80. They have their own
national organization. With 3
membership Of nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Godfrey Fires 3 More
L rom Rodio- -y .StoH

Inied that their romance had any
thing to do with his treatment Of
either Miss Marlowe or Mr..
Puck.
At the time Of the April dis
lmiissais he said he was overloaded
with stars and wanted to regain
q rating among the top 10 shows
on nv.
Asked In Harrisburg whether
the new firings also reflected an
effort TO get back . top TV rat
ing. he replied:
The top 10 interest me less
than anything / know Of. I am
mot interested IN being in the top
10 because when you get there
you only have one place to 60
and that Is downward
Own Producer
Asked who would replace Mr..
Puck as co-producer, Mr.. God
frey said, II don't need two
producers. ! produce the shows
myself =
CBS said Mr.. Puck, who pro-
duced the Talent Scouts show
along with Jack Carney, would
leave the Job Immediately but
win be paid under terms Of q
contract that runs until next
April 23. Mr.. Bryan continues
with CHS as Q stan announcer
Mr.. Bresler. who was brought to
the Godfrey show by Mr.. Puck,
apparently IS out Of q job conn
|pleteiy.
Mr.. Bresler Is to be replaced by
Bert Farber, musical conductor
Iof the Godfrey and His Friends"
SHOW. Tony Marvin. announcer
for the same show as well as
Mr.. Godfrey's daytime series, will
take Mr.. Rryan's place.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Imported Brssss Clock
sCith 1'il,glis,g Alarm

Only at The Hecht Col Big as min
ute alarm clock, fits in the palm Of
your hand. Cleaning copper with con-
trasting band Of ivory, red, brown.
Luminous dial, hands. 2" face.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Black Forest Hand
CHrred Cuckoo Clock

Cuckoo Chime Clock Handsomely
carved wooden case, as only German
experts trained for generations can
handcraft them! Door opens and closes
for pert bird to step out and cuckoo on
the hour and half-hour.
.Pat. pending ssN
Evening star., 1955-10-26

cseL, srses Flee, Wa.Assfs. slsr ssss asd PARKses
Evening star., 1955-01-09

GaFdDi. CeIsnkeis patented new dscay-fiehtef,
Terms a. myiaibie shield aFeund your teeth. You
csntfsel NJ tasts ~ ~ see hut Oardels protec-
ton went Finse - ~ wear ef NJ day. That's why
Gardol sissa 90 ssrsst psctseiiea ever oGsFsd BY
any toefkpaskel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

to provide increases in personnel and main
tenance for our mental hospitals. In sense,
they have already provided Brains" for the
expanded mental health problem.
But yet no Bricks" have been provided.
And the mental health problem in Ohio can
only be licked by Ie-barreled "brains"
and "bricks" approach. All the brains, all the
treatment in the world won't have the desired
result as long hospital conditions
crowded, environmentaI factors so unhealthy
exist
Many persons ask me: "Why all this sudden
emphasis on mental health?" Actually, it's not
sudden at all. 1t represents a gradual change
in concept over the years In the early days
of state for the mentally i'll, the prevailing
philosophy was that, since nothing could be
done for these patients, the best thing was to
'lock 'em up and throw away the key
Now we know better. We know that-given
the right treatment and conditions adequate
pSychiatric and medical care-many, if not most
of these patients can be returned to useful life.
The philosophy has changed. 1t is possible,
even, to trace the forces which have altered
that philosophy. These are mainly four:
The most important, probably, is what we
might call the humanitarian force. Men and
women who knew what conditions were in the
hospitals became crusaders for reform. And
like all crusades, it caught fire. Now the inn
pulse has been picked up by civic groups de-
manding improvement, newspapers and maga-
zines describing conditions, television and radio
broadcaStS dramatizing them. Public opinion in
general has become a groundswel in this
direction.
Then there is new hope in scientific discover
les. In recent years, many new therapies have
evolved. Doctors have found more effective
approaches to the problem of mental disease.
AS a result, can hope for more and more
effectiveness in treatment as these new therapieS
applied.
There is also the force of economics. The
costs of mental care-with its increasing tax
burden as patients piled up in outmoded, under
stated hospitals-have scared alarmingly. AS
result national attention has been focused
on the problem. Two years ago the governors
of the 48 states called a nationwide conference
on mental health alone.
Finally, the Ohio General Assembly itself has
gone to work on the problem. During the
sion just passed, legislative committees have
visited hospitals all over the state, listened to
testimony from citizens and officials who deal
daily with the problem, carefully studied sur
veys of need.
AS a result the brains" of reform legisla-
tion have already been guaranteed
But we still have to solve the problem ef
"bricks.
In my next article I want to discuss the
proposed mental-health e islation more
specifically.
To be continued
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
MISS RUTH l. GILMORE

A former Port Clintonite whose
services as principal of Sunbeam
School for Crippled Children in
Cleveland drew editorial praise
died last Thursday at Lakeside
hospital. She was Miss Ruth l..
Gilmore, graduate of Port Clin-
ton high school with the class Of
1910, and daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilmore Who
once resided on Jackson-st.
Miss Gilmore was Inferred in the
mauSoleum at LakevieW cemetery
here Saturday afternoon, following
funeral services from the Millard
Son and Raper mortuary in CIeve-
land. Attending Normal school at
Ypsllanti, she was graduated from
Western Reserve and took her
masters degree at Columbia. A
distinguished teaching career in
cluded positions at Fremont anc
Cleveland schools before She be
came principal of Sunbeam -four
years ago. There are no immediate
relatives. She lived with a life-lona
friend, Marguerite Kastrup, ir
Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
MRS. ALTA {. KRUMkAEL

A lingering illness terminated
Sunday in the death of a well
known Port Clintonite, Mrs. Alta
E. Krummel, rs, of 626 Jackson DR..
Mrs. Krummel died at Magruder
hospital where she had been a pa
tient since August 13.
She was the widow of Bert Krum-
mel, who died in 1851. Surviving
are one daughter, Ruth, wife of
Harold Osborn Of Walnut-st; a sis
ter, Mrs. Luella Poorman of Ere
mont; brother, Curtis Streeter OF
Fremont, five grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2 from the Gerner and
Wolf funeral home. The Rev. j. V
Bigelow, pastor Of Evangelical
United Brethren church of which
Mrs Krummel was a member, Off
ciated and burial was made ir
Lakeview cemetery Mrs. Krumme,
was born in Bay Twp Jan. u, 1879
MRS. JERRY JAMES
Mrs. Marian Louise James, 27
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
'sBrains and Bricks OhiO's
Mental Health PrOgram'

Editors note: This is the first in series of
articles dealing with amendment to the
Ohio Constitution which will appear the
ballot November 8, 1855. They are written
to inform the public about the issue to be
voted on and are authOred by State Repre-
sentative Ray T. Miller, Jr, member of the
Ohio House of Representatives.
BY State Representative Ray T. Miller, Jr
The visitor to the mental hospital was ap-
palled.
Beds were crowded together in day rooms.
They lined the corridors. In the wards, beds
were jammed so close together that nurse
could hardly get between them to take a pa
tients temperature. Privacy was non-existent
thing.
The visitors reaction was TYPICAL There's
got to be more rO0m!"
These six words spotlight one of the most
important issues being submitted to the voters
of Ohio at the November election: the ex-
pansion of mental health facilities in the state,
The means of accomplishing this, a majority
of the legslatorSfeel, is through $1500O0000
bond issue which will include schools as well
mental hospitals. Payment of bonds and
interest will be made from a one-cent per
package excise tax on cigarettes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
WALLACE G. WHILE

Wallace G. White, So, Portage
twp, was buried in Union cemetery
at Oak Harbor Monday afternoon
following funeral services conduct
ed by the Rev. John Braun from
Gerner and Wolf mortuary. Mr..
White died Friday morning at Ma
gruder hospital where he had been
patient since Oct l.
He is survived by his wife, Abby;
three daughters, Mrs Lorena Swi-
gart and Mrs. Esther Won Claim of
Toledo and Miss Cora E. K. White
of Fremont; one grandchild and
two great grandchildren. He was
employed at New Departure and
belonged to Port Clinton Moose. He
was born in Carroll-twp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

wife of Jerry James of 81 w Loop
and mother of two small children
died Saturday at Magruder hospital
after a months illness.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at from the Gerner & Wolf
funeral home, the Rev. Fr. Karl
Brand officiating, and burial was
made in Riverview cemetery. Mrs.
James is survived by her husband,
a truck driver for Clinton Cleaners;
two children, Michael, two; and
Lois, 11-months; her mother, Mrs.
Lucille Bice of LaCarne; and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Plank.
She was born in Toledo August
q, 1928.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY

Modern street lighting is pow
erful force for safety after dark,
according to reports from cities
throughout the nation to the Ma
tional Street and Traffic Safety
Lighting Bureau. For example:
. In Dayton, O., service and build
ings director George F. Baker
said, "a lighted city is live
city" Last year, when Dayton's
extensive street lighting mod
ernization program was nearly
complete, traffic deaths during
the hours of darkness dropped
Al per cent.
Police Chief Frank Evans of
Peoria, H., reports, "Crime def
nitely is down in Peoria. There
are no shadows for the criminal
to hide in with the modern
lighting system. There's no
doubt of its effectiveness" 4
. Total traffic accidents in six Con-
necticut communities, after mod
ern relighting of streets,
dropped from 253 to 1872, in
stances of property damage fell
from 203 to 163, and the cost of
these accidents declined from
100000 to $4,000.
. From E, Paso, Tex, Police Chief
Risinger declares, eve don't
need statistical evidence to show
the value of street lighting on
the south side. You drive the
holdup men and the assaulters
off the street as soon as you light
them" f.
. Police Chief Roland R. Kelley
of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, be-
lieVes modern new street light
ing will reduce traffic accidents
to a minimum. Relighting the
main traffic artery through town
reduced accidents on that street
more than so per cent!
The experience of these and
many other cities, the Lighting
Bureau declares, establishes the
tremendous Importance of modern
street lighting for protection
against night crime and traffic ac-
cidents David Baldwin, National
Safety Council spokesman, says,
Properly designed, properly in
stalled and properly maintained
street lighting will save lives, and
we need much more Of it than we
have now."