davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16
NJ JOHN MeKELWAY


The District Tuberculosis Asso-
eiation tomorrow viii place its
plan-one which seeks to handle
the changing concepts Of tuber-
culosis on the eyer-growing list
81 things to do with Upshur
street Hospital.
Ofaciais Of the association. It
vas learned. win meet with Conn
missioner Mclaughlin and re-
Guest that the recently closed
structure again be opened and
added to the city's tuberculosis
facilities.
IN essence, the plan calls for
the closing Of the G street and
polk school tuberculosis clinics
and their removal to Upshur
street. Going further. the asso-
ciation has outlined q plan In
which additional services In the
control Of tuberculosis would be
added to the present program.
Also, under the plan. the clinic
would be manned by full-time
physicians at Glenn Dale instead
az the present, part-time stan ct
the G street clinic.
Others Seek Facility
The Commissioners decided TO
close Upshur Street Hospital In
IN economy move. which followed
the revelation that the overall
treatment Of TB patients could
BE- speeded UP making more beds
available. Since then. the Health
Department, request for the
building. however, was not along
tubercuiosis lines. but dealt with
Q plan to turn the building into .
ctyfl defense training center. DR..
Daniel 1. Seckinger. health di-
rector. was to be presented with
the associations plan today.
Economically, the association
feels the plan would not force
the Health Department to add
anything TO its present tubercu-
losi8 program budget.
Recently. the associations
board Of directors described the
plan In 8 collection Of resclu-
tons. These were prompted by
the organizations change Of
mind regarding the need for q
3o0-bed tuberculosis hospital at
district General and the subse-
qslent disclosure that Glenn Dale
and the tuberculosis wing at
District General could handle all
TB patients in the city.
Find More Cases
Although more beds were
available. the association stiil
efzaphasized that the tuberculosis
problem locally was by no means
licked: that more cases were be-
ing found than ever before. that
more Aarrested' cases Of the dis
ease were being returned to the
community.
TO meet the changing con-
oept of treatment of the tuber-
cuiosis patient, the association
has offered the present plan.
Chief points In the associa-
Ncnss stand for replacement II
the c street and Polk school
clinics ct upshtIr street are:
!. The move would achieve I
long g-standing Recommendation
mat the 6 Street Clinic. (which
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Nixon Coniers
IOn NSC Agenda
ny the Assoeiated pre.s


Vice President Nixon today
scheduled conferences in his Of.
nee with three White House Of.
ficials to go over the agenda Of
tomorrow's meeting Of the Ma
tional Security Council.
The meeting is the second al
which the Vice President vii
have presided since President
Eisenhower was stricken with
heart attack September "a.
MIR Nixon told reporters as he
left his home that he had ap.
|pointments with Dillon Anderson
presidential assistant in charge
of security affairs; James s. Lay
executive secretary. and Everetl
Gleason. deputy executive secre.
tary OF the National Securit,
Council.
. Mr.. Nixon attended a dinner
last night at the apartment oi
Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall. who celebrated
his 55th birthday.
Attorney General Brownell
and Postmaster General Sum-
merf1eld were among those
present.
Asked by reporters II they dis.
cussed politics at the party, Mr.
Nixon replied:
I'VE mostly had a good time
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Mrs. Eisenhower ReIoxes,
Sees Movie at Hospital

DENVER. Oct. 8 R.--Mamie
Eisenhower is beginning to re-
lax . bit-probably one of the
surest signs the Presidents re-
covery fight is going well.
But the relaxation the First
Lady is permitting herself is
slight-like going to movie last
night close by her husbands
room ct Fitzsimons Army Hos
pital.
The motion picture was shown
in the hospital auditorium on
the eighth floor. where the Chief
Executives room is located.
> Mrs. Eisenhower has not left
the hospital since arriving there
q few hours after the President
on September "a. She has q
room across the corridor from
his. She visits him about three
times q day for brief periods
and has spent most Of the rest
Of the time In her own room.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Heod-On Collision
Kills 6 in CuroIinu

SILER CITY, N. c., Oct. :
R.-Six persons were killed and
one critically injured near here
last night in the head-on col
lision Of two automobiles.
The dead were: Mrs. German
Stamper. 81, wife Of a Fort Bragg
soldier. and her l2-year-old
daughter, Freda Jean. occupants
Of one car.
Mrs. Essie Aston. 40: her
daughter Rachel. 18: her son
Elroy. II. and Junior Moore, II,
all colored. occupants Of the
second car.
The driver of the Stamper
car, identified by the highway
patrol as Alfred Runyon, me-
chanie. about IS years old. from
Switzer, w. Va. received a frac-
tured skull, broken leg and in
ternal injuries. He was In
critical condition today at Chat
ham Memorial Hospital here.
Highway Patrolman w. r.
Mcclure said there were no wit
nesses to the accident, which he
said occurred on a straight
stretch of u. s.. highway 42l.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Continued From First Page
Itary Of State for Economic AZ
fairs.
2. Mansfield d. Sprague. a.
Bridgeport, Conn.,. attorney and
former speaker Of the Connecti-
cut House Of Representatives, to
be general counsel Of the Defense
Department.
3. John D. Hickerson. 81, Of
Washington. D. c.. career diplo-
mat since 1870 and former AS
sistant Secretary Of State for
United Nations affairs who has
been assigned to the National
War College the past two years,
Ito be American ambassador to
Finland.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent signed q letter accepting
with Q great deal Of regret the
resignation Of Jack K. McFall. q
former Assistant Secretary Of
State for congressional liaison.
las ambassador to Finland.
MFR. McFall had written the
President In July. submitting his
resignation because Of o "heart
condition that developed o year
ago. While his condition had
improved since then. Mr.. McFall
said there remained q residual
health problem that could be
conquered only by an extended
period Of freedom from work.
Mr.. Eisenhower's letter ac-
Icepting the resignation made no
mention OF his own Illness. Pre-
Isumably it had been drafted in
| the State Department.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

But last night she took q bit
of a hreather and. with some of
the off-duty members Of the
medical and nursing staff. took
in q movie. She and the Presi-
dent are ardent motion picture
fans. They see q good many pri-
vate showings Of the latest Aims
'at the White House.
Another bit Of relaxation for
the First Lady came in an hour
long visit at the hospital last
night with her sister. Mrs. Cor
don Moore Of washington. D. c..
and their mother. Mrs. John s.
|Doud Of Denver.
Mrs. Moore few in from WASH
|ington yesterday afternoon to
spend her SD birthday tomor-
row with her mother and Mrs.
Eisenhower. Her arrival was q
weli-kept surprise for both Mrs
Eisenhower and Mrs. Doud.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Bennett in Germany

BERLIN. Oct. 5 Ex-senator
Bennett. Republican Of Utah. ar
rived today for a two-day in
spection tour Of American in
stallations hefe. He came by
United States Air Force plane
from Frankfurt. He viii return
to Frankfurt tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Army Won't Bill President
For Hospital Medical Expense

hospital September "a as Com
mander in Chief of the armed
forces and that in this capacit,
'.he will reimburse the Army fol
subsistence lmeals). but viii moi
be required to reimburse the
Army for nursing, medical OF
other expenses.
There would have been nc
question If Mr.. Eisenhower had
retained his Army commission
but he had resigned before &C.
cepting the Republican presi-
dental nomination in 1852.
Up to September 80, civilian
Government ofiicials admitted to
the hospital were charged $i7
a day. On October ! that rate
rose so cents,
Thus. II Mr.. Eisenhower were
TO be charged on the same basis
as other civilian ofiicials. his
hospital bill so far would have
totaled $206.50. His food bill,
Of that for Mrs. Eisen-
totals 1890 to date.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Because he Is Commander In
Chief of the United States armed
forces. President Eisenhower will
not have to pay any medical ex-
penses while at the ArEny's Fitz-
siinons Hospital in Denver.
He will. however. be billed Of
the rate Of S1.10 a day for the
food he eats while he is recuper-
ating from q heart attack. Mrs,
Eisenhower Is living at the hos
pital for the time being and her
meals. too. will be added to the
Presidents bill. but the Army
said 1t does not plan to charge
for the quarters she occupies.
The decision on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's medical expenses at
FitSSiinons was reached yestcr-
day BY Secretary of the Army
Brucker after conferring with
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, the
Army Chief Of Staff.
In written reply to pewsmen's
questions. the Army said the
President was admitted to the
Evening star., 1955-10-05
MOROSE HAGERTY
TELLS PRESIDENT
OF BUNS, VICTORY

DENVER, Oct. S R.-
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty told newsmen Pres
ident Eisenhower was filled
In on the clinching of the
World Series by the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
It was a good day for Mr..
Eisenhower. but not for Mr..
Hagerty. a New York Yankee
rooter.
The presidential secretary,
low in spirits. opened an
afternoon news conference
by declaring:
'The Dodgers should be
broken up. Wait until next
year."
Evening star., 1955-10-05
ISpeciuI Section

DALLAS. Tex. R1.-Maior r.
u. Thornton celebrated his 18th
birthday recently and rs friends
made sure the news got around:
they paid for a 25-paee. tabloid
size Thornton section" In the
Dallas Times Herald.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Gen. Arnold Sails

GENOA, italy. oct. S R.-Lt.
Gen. william H. Arnold. COM
manding general Of the United
States forces withdrawing from
Austria, and his family sailed
for New York yesterday aboard
the liner Constitution.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
ADMITTED

Sept. %: Mrs. Joseph KrawcZyk
1867 State Road, surgical; Laurel
DeMars, Route 3, accident patient
Mrs. Robert Stetson, 526 Monroe
surgical.
Sept. %: Cletus B. Vanover, Box
273, medical; Steve Demeter, 424
Ottawa-st, Oak Harbor, medical;
Frank Blatt, Route /, Oak Harbor
medical.
Sept. "a: Mrs. Rose M. Crawford
306 E. Perry, medical; Anna Dur
del, 143 Water-st, Oak Harbor
medical; George Scott, 438 Venice
Toledo, accident patient.
Sept. 25 Mildred Staaf, Route l
surgical; John j. Rush, OttawaCo
Home, medical; Madonna Nehls
Route 3, Oak Harbor, surgical.
Sept. 26: Elsie Marie Schweck,
2744 Harbor Road, surgical; Tol
bert Cole, Meachem Grove, medi
cal.
Sept. 27: Mrs. Glenn Turner, Rt
1, surgical; Mrs. Alex Bergeman
GIG Laurel, surgical; Robert VIM
Franck, 1877 Prospect-st, Oak Har.
Dor, medical.
Sept. %: Robert A. Gill, State
Road, injured in fall; Mrs. James
Duby, 81 w. Perry, medical; Ma
tilda Favro, 218 Prospect, Oak
Harbor, medical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
VFW Announces
Several Events

Post officials announced this
week that Sam decided to become
the first paid-up member for 1857
and paid his dues a year ahead.
Several members attended the 9th
District VFW gathering at Kellys
Island and the Ottawa County
Council meeting at Genoa.
A southern fried chicken dinner
will be served at the post to mem
bers and friends this Sunday Also
scheduled is a 2 pm. meeting of
the firing squad Sunday, and Com
mander Shepherd has asked all
members to be present.
A Christmas party for the chill
dren is already being planned for
Saturday, Dec. "a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
JOSEPH MILLER

Death came Unexpectedly for
Joseph Miller, rs, native of Bay
twp, at his Toledo home Sunday
night. He was a brother of Mrs.
Louis Sorensen and Adolph Miller
Of Port Clinton, and is also sur
vived by his wife, Mary; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard DeMay of Huron;
and two sons, Leonard of Fremont
and Albert of Sandusky. He was a
retired railroad worker.
Funeral services were held from
st. Charles Catholic church in To-
ledo Wednesday at 9, after which
the body was brought to the Ger
ner and Wolf funeral home here.
Burial was made in Lakeview ceme-
terry following services conducted
by the Rev.. Karl Brand at 10 am.
Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
NOTICES
ANDREW pzIAk

Andrew Dziak, "a, Erie Beach
Road, retired Kelley Island worker,
died Tuesday at his home after a
months illness. He leaves his wife
Ella, two sons, Johnny Dziak who
has been patient at Magruder
hospital for nearly Is years, and
Michael of Lakeside; a daughter
Mrs. George Weidenhoft of Lake
side, and five grandchildren. Body
is at the Dziak residence. Funeral
services are Friday at 9 from St.
Mary's church, the Rev. George
Simchak and Father Andrew Pa
TAXI of Lorain officiating, with
burial in the church cemetery. He
was born in Czechoslovakia Dec.
25, 1870. Gerner and Wolf is in
charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
lRH5E
EMERGENCIES

Ronald Strause, Is, abrasion left
back and elbow, Lee Bredbeck, 10,
abrasion right back and right ear,
injured Sunday when car hit tele-
phone pole; John Hoag, 19 months,
forehead decorations in fall; Clara
Riedmaier, scalp laceration, struck
forehead on open window; Renulbo
Soils, fractured left finger, hit by
hammer; David Malthrop, Is, To
ledo, scalp decorations, diving at
Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
Sewage Plant
1870 Completed


The sewage plant is 95 percent
completed and some sewage already
is going through it, using by-passes,
engineer William Hoenstein told
Council Tuesday night. It's final
cost will be around $658,000, which
is below the $687, ,448.88 on hand
from revenue bonds the city issued
to be financially prepared for the
job.
Contractors are having difficulty
in getting the needed electrical
controls, Mr.. Hoenstein said. Con-
tractors payments for the three
phases of the job, the interceptor
sewers, the east end pumping sta
ton and the plant itself, were esti-
mated at $598,000 as compared to
$625 900 which had been originally
set up for that purpose.
Council Has
Number of Visitors
Floyd Easton, 511 w. Fifth-st,
told Council that driveway put in
after the new street improvement
in front of his home has already
sunk eight inches, and that he is
not satisfied with other conditions
in which his property was left.
Safety Service director Walter
Wagner was instructed to investi
gate.
Dwight Bowden was spokesman
for group of property owners
asking that an unused alley be
tween Jackson and Harrison be va
Gated in order to even up lots
They were instructed to contact
the planning commission.
E. A. Starkloff, E. Sixth-st, rep
resented group Of property own
ers in asking council what can be
done about a sewer condition which
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
NEW MERCURY HAS
SHOWING THURSDAY

Bigger in performance, power
and appearance for 1856, with 13
models in three series, Montclair,
Monterey and Custom - Mercury
offers an impressive variety of
color and fabric combinations. A
new Mercury Safety-Surge va en-
gine with 312 cubic inch displace
ment further enhances Mercury's
acceleration and power Throughout
all the driving range. The new
Mercurys are on display at Frei-
mark Motor Sales, 307 Harrison-st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

may present problem at future
date. Some 20 years ago, the four
or five homes affected discovered
they were using sewer which had
been illegally tapped into the JEFF
ferson-st sewer and offered to
make necessary payments. Council
at that time told them assessments
had already been made, and took
no action. The sewer, a landtile
installation, is now about two thirds
full, Mr.. Starkloff said, and home
owners fear sewer plug will bring
trouble. The sewer committee was
asked to work with Mr.. WAGNER
in investigating what can be done.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
FRED n. DEWITT

Graveside services conducted by
the Rev. Perry Blankenship of st.
Thomas Episcopal church at pm.
Tuesday marked the interment of
Fred H. Dewitt, 83, at Riverview
cemetery. Mr.. Dewitt died August
10 at Vero Beach, Fla, and his
body was placed in the mausoleum
here until Mrs. Dewitt was able
to come here for the services. Mrs.
Dewitt and, daughter, Mrs. Eunice
Bissell, arrived Monday morning
from Florida. They are at the De-
Witt apartments during their stay
in Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
r. a. GILL INJURED

Robert A. Gill, rs, 2O61 State Rd.,
is in Magruder hospital with in
juries to his shoulder and back
sustained Wednesday forenoon
when he fell from ladder while
picking apples. There are no frac-
lures. A Neidecker ambulance took
Mr.. Gill to the hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
TRICYCLE. MISSING

Patty Wysin, two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert
Wysin of Jefferson-st, Is mourning
the loss of a new blue and white
tricycle. taken from in front of the
house between 4 and $50 pm.
Monday afternoon. The family will
appreciate its return.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

Mr.. Miller was brakeman for
35 years until his recent retire
ment. He was a member of st.
Charles Catholic church, its Holy
Name Society, Toledo Council of
Catholic Men and the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
Continued from Page y


councils sidewalk and street com
mittee of Jeremy, Kastro and Rud-
dock. will be worked out with CO.
operation of Ohio Edison Co. en-
gineers.
Mr.. Heiserman complimented
Council for its business-like han
ding of problems arising on the
new contract, and in turn President
Bracken commended the new man
ayers excellent handling of the
procedure.
other Action
A resolution authorizing a group
of w. Third-st residents, outside
the corporation lines, to hook into
the sewer was passed unanimously.
Ordnance 1855, authorizing the
Public Utilities Board to enter into
contracts for purchase of new
packer-type truck and landfill site
for the new garbage-rubbish collec-
ton system was passed as an emer-
gency measure under suspension of
the rules. $11 900 was appropriated.
A special fund, to be known as
the garbage collection and disposal
fund, will handle money. Notes
providing for $4,000 annual pay
ments, to be made from revenue
of collections, will provide fl
nances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
SENATOR GEORGE TO SPEAK
Editors Convention
Opens Wednesday

Top newspaper editors Of the
United States, about 400 In
number, will gather In WASH
lngton Wednesday for the an
nual convention Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Newspaper Edi-
tors.
Senator George. chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. win give the chief
address at the organizations an
nual banquet Saturday night.
There win be other speakers
from outside the society. but for
the most part the editors will do
the talking. discussing problems
Of reporting the news, Of the
editorial page. the sports pages
and the comics.
Registration Wednesday
The convention sessions will
be held at the Hotel Statler.
Members win register beginning
Wednesday afternoon. At s pm.
there win be a reception for
members and the approximately
$50 members wives who are ex-
pected.
The first session will open at
9 am. Thursday with James S.
Pope, president, presiding. Mr..
Pope is executive director of the
Louisville Courier-Journal and
the Louisville Times.
There will be an address by
Robert M. Hutchins, chairman of
the Fund for the Republic. Re-
Spouse will be made to this, with
Jonathan Daniels of the Raleigh
IN. c. News and Observer. pre-
siding. Discussion from the floor
will be led by Montgomery Cur
It's Of the American Press Insti-
tute and Frank Eyerly, Des
Moines Register and Tribune.
Stassen to Speak
Harold E. Stassen, special as
sistant to the President on dis
armament problems, will be the
Thursday luncheon speaker.
William Randolph Hearst, jr.,
and Frank Commit, assistant to
MIR. Hearst, will speak in the
afternoon on their experiences in
Moscow earlier this year.
The changing pattern Of re-
porting in Washington will be
discussed by Roscoe Drummond,
New York Herald Tribune;
James Reston. New York Times:
Max Freedman, Manchester
Guadrian. and Nat Finney, Buff
falo Evening News.
Desegregation Is Topic
Friday morning, with vir-
ginius Dabney, Richmond Times
Dispatch. presiding, there will
be discussion of How Is the
South Reporting Desperation
Of Schools" The chief speaker
will be c. A. Mcknight, execu-
tive director of the Southern
Education Reporting Service.
Another subject for the morn
Ing session will be How Must
We Change to Progress?" Will
liam P. Stevens of the Minnea-
polls Star and Tribune will
preside. The discussion leaders
will be Charles Hamilton, Rich
mond News-Leader; Earl Lind
strom. Hartford Times, and Wal
lace Lomos, Milwaukee journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

George Meany. president of
the American Federation Of
Labor. will speak at the con-
vention's luncheon Friday. Will
liam McChesney Martin. IT,.
chairman Of the Federal Reserve
Board. will be the Saturday
luncheon speaker.
Freedom Of Information
Friday afternoon will be de-
voted to consideration Of free
dom Of information, with j. R.
Virgins Of the Washington Post
and Times.Herald. chairman of
the ASNE Freedom of Informa-
tion Committee. presiding The
discussions viii ne divided among
three headings. each with differ
ent moderators and discussion
leaders, as follows:
Judicial proceedings--William
H. Fitzpatrick. Wall Street Jour-
nal; Edwin NJ. Otterbourg, New
York County Lawyers Associa-
| ton.
Legislative proceedings-Rep-
resentative Hebert, Democrat, of
Louisiana, moderator; v. M.
Newton, Tampa Tribune, and
William r. Mathews, Arizona
Daily Star.
Military affairs-Byron Price.
Office of Defense Mobilization
consultant. moderator; DR.. NAL
colin c. Henderson, Catholic
University, and r. Karl Hona-
man, director of the Commerce
Departments Office of Strategic
Information.
Saturday mornings session will
be split. One session will be de-
voted to news and administra-
ton. On a panel to take UP re-
cruiting and training will be
Warren Wheeler of the South
Bend Tribune, and DIR. Ralph
Casey. director of the University
OF Minnesota Journalism School,
Whats Happening to Comics?"
will be discussed by Walter Lis
ter, Philadelphia Bulletin: e. B.
Thompson. King Features Syn
dictate; Milt Caniff, comic strip
artist. and Carl j. Nelson, Pub
lication Research Service.
Panel Discussions
Discussion leaders for Where
Are We Going With Sports
Pages?" will be Don Maxwell,
Chicago Tribune, and Robert Ell
liot, Miami Herald.
A session on editorials will
have these subjects and speakers:
Whats Our Job and How Are
We Doing TIP" Rebecca Gross,
Lock Haven Express; Harold Nc
Call, New Orleans Times-Pic-
ayune, and Reed Sarratt. Wins
ton Salem Journal Sentinel.
"Who Sets Policy and How?"
William Henry Grimes, Wall
Street, Journal; Sevellon Brown,
Sd. Providence Journal and Bull
letin; Philip L. Graham, Wash
ington Post and Times-Herald,
and Jack Foster, Rocky Noun
tain News.
Ten members have been nomi-
mated for six posts on the board
of directors. Polls will close FRI
day afternoon. Directors will
elect officers on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
India Third Largest

NEW DELHI.-with 43 mil
lion Moslems, India is the third
largest Of the Moslem countries
in the world. Indonesia is first
and Pakistan is second, accord
ing to most recent population
counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Boys Getting Teller

CHICAGo-American boys Of
age IA today are SO inches taller
and 3l.3 pounds heavier than IA
year old boys in 1877, according
to a comparison of physical
measurements made by the
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Alvin steel. Perforated scot and
back for cool comfort. Rust
resistont steel with baked
enamel finish. Lime. tonoerine.