davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
NEW CWO

CWO Peter Bobick has arrived
at Erie for his new assignment. He
has just completed tour of duty
at Ingrandes Quartermaster Depot,
Ingrandes, France, as Storage Off
Ger.
Mr.. Bobick's present home is
Youngstown.
Mr.. Bobick entered the Army in
December 1912 and has over IL
years of military service. Mrs.
Bobick and son, Robert, accom-.
panied Mr.. Bobick to Erie and will
live at the depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

The Sanders Funeral Home, Port
Clinton, will provide mortuary
service for military personnel as
signed to EOD and other military
personnel attached to the depot
Competitive bids were received
from June l to Nov. 80, 1855.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
RH!E:!;
ADMITTED

May 26: Mrs. William Morrison,
727 DIST, surgical; Rev. Franklin
Wolf, 155 Vine7st, Lakeside, medi-
cal.
May 27: Miss Clara Mylander,
306 Toussaint-St, Oak HarbOr, sur
gical; Donald Smith, Route 3, sur
gical; Caroline Suhrbier, Graytown,
tonsillectomy.
May %: Claude Menier, 800
Main St., Oak Harbor, surgical;
Glenwood Menier, LaCarne, medi.
cal; Jack Greear, Jr., Alb w. End
ST., medical; Mrs. Jesse EarlS
Rocky Ridge, medical; Kayleen Sui
livan, 113 w. Loop, medical; Freda
Millinger, Route 2, Oak Harbor
medical; James Dagas, 215 w. 5th
St., surgical.
May 80: Addie Dreyer, Gray
town, surgical; Barbara Morrison
Put-in-Bay, surgical; Jack Schultz
Akron, surgical.
May 81: Mrs. Oran Cashen, Rt. /
medical; Mrs. Donald Smith, Rt. 8
medical.
June 1: Elaine Schlipf, Rocky
Ridge; Linda Lee Kroger, Route 1
Oak Harbor, and Doris Dietzel o1
Oak Harbor, tonsillectomieS; Mrs
Arthur baltimore, 423 E. Third ST..
medical.
DISCHARGES
Mrs. o. w. Brackney, Mrs. Henry
Tonsing, Darrell Sebastiano, Mrs
Glenn Jones, Mrs. Chester Sparks
Mrs. Don Kinsey, Mrs. Wesley
Browder and baby, Mrs. Don Smith
and baby, Mrs. Stephen Hudec anC
baby, Mrs. Glendon Everett ane
baby, Clifford Eidenour, Mrs
Lewis Eber and baby, Sandra Bar
nett, Mrs. Woodrow Streeter, Tice
DeBoer, Miss Beatrice He'll, Har
mon Cutcher, Mrs. Torrance Flynn
and baby, Mrs. Wade DeFrice anc
baby, Mrs. Donald Sauvey ant
baby, Mrs. Willard Buck, Rev
Frank Wolf, Mrs. Carson Harri.
and baby, Mrs. William Morrison
Mrs. Dave Kilgore, Jr. and baby
Miss Clara Mylander, Mr.. Dor
Smith, Carolyn Suhrbier, Glen
wod MINER, Jack Greear, Jr., Mrs
Jesse Earl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

case of radiation in millions of
X-rayS.
The TB Assn is prepared to of
fer free annual chest X-ray serv-
ice to all schools, the program be-
ing made possible by the purchase
of Christmas Seals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03

TRY Our Classified Ad Section
Evening star., 1955-11-29
How to Make Every Day
Like Paris in the Spring

Have you ever talked to citizen Of Paris about
his home town? There's shining look in his eye,
and catch in his voice he answers. Not that he
imagines it's all perfect. No one understands its
foibles and failings better than he. But there's
something about that city, always, which fills him
with excitement and affectionate awe.
That's the way '"The Rambler" feels about
Washington. Jack Jonas new column appears on
our local page every day now, Monday through Fri
day. Take look at it. See If it doesn't make you
feel about Washington-in November or any other
tme-the way Partisan feels about Paris in the
Spring. And see II you don't enjoy the feeling.
Today "The Rambler appears on Page ALI.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Harmless u. S. FoIIout
Of Red H-Bomb Detected

tions in the future only wher
there is information Of partic-
ular interest to the public.
This policy. the commission
said, will be followed to prevent
disclosure Of information relat-
ing to the effectiveness Of the
United States system of detection
Radioactive fallout after the
Soviet explosion was reported in
many parts of the world.
Japan Has High Count
Japanese scientists reported
that In one area the fallout was
measured by Geiger counter at
$4,000 counts per minute. Dur
ing the United States Bikini H
bomb tests q Japanese official
had declared that anything over
100 counts per minute could be
dangerous.
Acc officials declined to COM
ment on the wide spread between
the amount which according to
the official, could be dangerous
and the reading reported after
the Soviet test. They explained
that this country does not use a
Geiger counter test for determin-
ing the amount of fallout, since
vary with the type of
counter and other conditions.
An official of the Japanese EN-
bassy here said he had no in
formation on the recent fallout
readings, but that he believed
that readings similar to those
this week had been
taken during the Bikini tests.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

A top Defense Department
official today defended the Pen.
tagon security practice Of citing
the associations and activities
of the kinfolk Of an accused in
But in testimony before the
Senate Subcommittee on Con-
stitutional Rights, Jerome D
Fenton. industrial personnel Sc
curity director for the depart
ment. insisted that it did not
follow automatically that a per-
son would be given an undesir-
able discharge or be dismissed
as a security risk because his
sister or mother was a Commu-
mist.
Lon c. Hooker, subcommittee
counsel, read q letter of charges
preferred by the Army against
an unnamed individual. He asked
Mr.. Fenton whether the Army
maintains that the man should
not have a close and continuing
association with his wife If she
is a member of the Labor Youth
League" an organization cited
by the Attorney General. ;
Nobody maintains that man
shouldn't associate with his
wife" the witness replied. q
think 1t is proper in a case like
that to look at the whole pic
ture. 1t is perfectly in order to
inquire into it"
Reads Series Of Cases
After Mr.. Hooker read a series
OF cases in which many of the
specifications related to the ac-
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Perfect Circle
Pact Accepted

NEW CASTLE. Ind, Nov. 90
tP).-Striking CIO United Auto
Workers voted. 86-to-72. today
to accept a new contract and end
their violent four-month-old
strike against Perfect Circle
Corp. here.
The announcement Of the vote
came from Emil Macy of De-
troit, JAW secretary-treasurer,
after q 2Ia-hour meeting in
which the members heard a
Of the full contract,
which was negotiated in Chi
cago.
The acceptance came as a
force Of So National Guard troops
remained to guard against any
Of the October riot
in which eight non-strikers and
strikers were wounded at the
piston ring foundry.
Previously, neither Federal
mediators nor union spokes-
men at Chicago would dis
cuss the agreement. How
ever, a company spokesman
there said it called for a two
pact embodying the 10-cent-an-
hour wage increase which the
company put into effect in all
its Indiana plants last July. He
said the workers would receive an
additional Z cents an hour after
next July /.
Dean Detweiler, company pub
lie relations official, said at the
firms headquarters at Hagers-
town, Md, that the pact does not
provide for a union shop. Union
insistence on such a clause had
been q major stumbling block to
the negotiations.
Mr.. Detweiler, although declin-
ing to spell out terms Of the
agreement, said it had neither
provision for compulsory arbitra-
tion nor a layoff pay plan.
Since the l0-cent hourly pay
increase last July, the company
said, average pay in all plants
has been S2.06 an hour.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
.Fuure to Go Down
Today Still Fighting

PARIS, Nov. 20 (A) Backed
In a corner after nine months
of adroit political maneuvering,
Premier Edgar Faure staked his
governments life today on a
vote Of confidence on his demand
for early elections.
The general expectation at
the National Assembly was that
Mr.. Faure would be voted out.
But he was prepared to 60 down
fighting and planned to make
Ia long speech defending his
policies. The Assembly ballot
was due early tonight.
The resulting cabinet crisis
was expected to last several
weeks. with the next cabinet to
be only q temporary team to ar
range for election of the new
Assembly in the spring. A
spring vote could be billed as
"a compromise between the De-
cember date Mr.. Faure sought
and the balloting which other
wise would come in June.
Ofhcially the vote was sched-
uled on the question Of the As
sembly's work schedule for this
week.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Four Die in Fire
AS Father FuiIs
To Sove Children

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Nov. GA father and three Of
his five children died today in
a FIRE that destroyed a two-story
log and frame dwelling on a
farm at nearby Myerstown.
The mother and two children
escaped. The father died trying
to save the other three children
Dead were Edward Davis
Sewers. 80; his sons, Edward
David, Is. and Arthur Leon, IA,
and daughter, 10 Ann. o.
Escaping with minor burns
were Patricia Willis Sewers, 35,
the mother and two sons,
Charles Alex. 1S. and Dale. 7.
Chief e. Clark Furr Of the
Charles Town Fire Department,
said the mother, father and
Charles and Dale managed to
get out but when 1t was discov-
cred the other three children
were still inside. the father went
back In. He died with the other
children.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
5000 FiIipinos
Homeless in Storm

MANILA. Nov. 20 (P.-At least
Ieight persons were killed, nine
injured and about $4,000 left
homeless by a sudden late season
storm sweeping the Central Phil
Iippines, the Red Cross said today.
The Manila Weather Bureau
said a tropical blow with 40
Im. phi. winds is expected to pass
east Of Manila late tonight.
Thu National Red Cross listed
four deaths in zambonga City,
three in Negros Oriental Province
and one In zamboangu Del Norte
Province. An estimated 5000
homes were destroyed.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

with what they are now and
found the standards have
These are not stand
ards exactly, but a basic plan,
Gen. Lane said.
Current designs are very diff.
ferent from the designs Of a few
years ago." he added. "Oul
change in plans parallels thu
changes recommended by thu
Public Health Service. They
seem to be In line with what
the Public Health Service recon.
mends.
Can Justify Increase
Now we know where we stand
We can give a satisfactory ex.
PLANTATION to Congress ,or to any.
one who asks why there has beer
a 80 per cent increase in costs
Gen. Lane said he told Mr.
Hutson to go ahead with adver-
tising for bids. Mr.. Hutson saiC
he will be ready to invite bids
next week. After the contract
is approved, he added. the build.
ing should be ready for occu-
pancy in 10 months.
The six-story building will
provide care to 205 patients or
eight services. For the first time
mentally III children will have q
unit separate from the Other
patients.
Through one, two and four.
bedrooms on different floors. tht
Continued on Page ALI, Col.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Pentogon Backs Linking
Security Checks to Kin

Icused's association with mem.
Ibers Of his immediate family. Mr.
Fenton asserted:
II don't subscribe to the idea
people are charged with associa-
ton within their normal family
unit. /. Believe me. we are most
mindful that the family unit is
the veritable linchpin Of Amer
ican society"
Mr.. Fenton asserted that he
found guilt by association and
use of the term Fifth Amend
ment Communist" to be "ab-
horrent. :"
Mr.. Hooker read several Bibli-
cal quotations to the witness, in
Guiding one from Ezekiel. which
says that "the son shall not bear
the iniquity of the father
"I'll die defending that" Mr.,
Fenton answered before the
counsel could pose a question.
Mr.. Hooker then asked wheth-
er the Pentagon's criteria involy-
ing a persons associations did
not depart from our traditional
concepts of right and wrong and
justice in America"
Sees No Departure
Mr.. Fenton replied that II
don't4eel a good look-see at the
individual is the slightest
bit in derogation" Of the Bible
or the Constitution"
Earlier, Mr.. Hooker brought
out that Defense Department Sc
curity regulations use Of the fac
tor of a persons associations has
no direct basis in the language
See RIGHTS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1955-11-29
81 Million Chest
Drive Success
Seen Assured
Unrecorded Gifts
Counted On to Put
Campaign Over

The 1856 Community Chest
campaign win wind up its 81
million drive tomorrow evening
with a report of 100 per cent
success, The Star learned to-
day. provided anticipated last
minute collections are made.
The announcement will mark
the first time since World War
Ia that the Chest has achieved
100 per cent Of goal.
The $4 million raised since
the campaign opened two
ago Is the largest amount
in history for local Chest health,
welfare and recreation agencies.
The announcement is sched-
uled for 4..30 pm. tomorrow
when Campaign Chairman E. K.
Morris reports to the Commu-
nifty Chest Federation Executive.
Committee.
99.1SG on Hand Now
Cash and pledges in hand as
of this morning totaled 99.18 per
cent of the goal. This leaves
about $4,000 still uncollected.
But Chest officials will calculate
their $4 million by adding in
part of the known but still un-
recorded" gifts they are certain
|of receiving soon. Among these
ARE gifts made by donors over
seas which still are en- route to
Chest headquarters.
officials are proud OF this
years achievement. especially in
view Of the fact that their goal
this year was set 100000 higher
than last year.
Volunteer Unit TO Disband
Coupled with the report Of
success tomorrow win be the
announcement that the volun-
Iteer campaign organization is
now disbanded. Permanent Chest
staff win pt course remain on
the job and Chest funds for
1856 viii continue to be accepted
and recorded up to June 80. 1855.
This years campaign thus viii
end with assurance that the
work Of the l10 independent
charitable agencies Of the six
Metropolitan Area Chests can
continue their work for another
year without . cutback in their
facilities.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

rest OF the week. 1De WEatLleE
Bureaus fiVe-day forecast called
for temperatures 8 to 10 degrees
below nornals Of 81 low and 40
high for this time Of year.
Ie Predicted in Suburbs
Another frigid low Of 20 in the
city and lis in the suburbs Is
predicted for tonight. followed
BY q high OF 80 tomorrow. FRI
day and Saturday may bring q
little inprovement--highs In the
40s. But there possibly viii be
rain or snow Saturday and
colder again Sunday.
This mornings 16 degrees at
6:55 am. was the lowest since
the II Of last February IL. It
was even colder in some SUBJ
urban areas, and Baltimore had
Is degrees. Richmond is and
Quantico IA.
The American Automobile AS
sociation was swamped by dis
tress calls from motorists. BY
10 am. 1000 had asked for
assistance compared with 800 on
q normal day. The chief trouble
was dead batteries and frozen
motors and gas lines. The AAA
had 10 extra employees answer
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Wv OAAoAAAeAA NCNANAAANtN1f
AS late as last Saturday, after
his fellow Commissioners both
approved the plans, Gen. Lane
refused to give his approval. He
said he wanted figures to show
whether the proposed $2.8 million
building conformed to well
established standards" for sim
liar construction elsewhere.
Contrasts Shown
Last Sundays Star cited psy-
chiatric facilities elsewhere show
ing they were more elaborate
than those planned here. The
Star story also quoted a top au-
thority on hospital construction
as saying that psycniatric facili-
ties require considerably more
floor space per patient than med
ical and surgical buildings be-
cause the patients are ambula-
tory and must be provided with
day rooms and other recreational
facilities. along with special
treatment rooms.
The Star story gave me the
first figures I've seen on what is
being done in other places" Gen.
Lane said.
Yesterday, he said, Archie
Hutson, the District director Of
construction. conferred with the
United States Public Health
Service.
He made a comparison Of
Of the Public Health
Service in October. 1858. when
the estimates were prepared.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
.AFL-CIO MERGER
BENEFITS SEEN

MORE POWER FOR LABOR
George Meony. who will pilot the union
consolidation, is confident the Nation
as whole will benefit. This is the
second in series by Mormon Wolker,
Associoted Press labor news reporter,
which oppeors on pose AS.
TOP VIRGINIA HIGH GRiDpERs--
The Stor submits its oII-stor roster
omons the nearby virsinio high school
football teoms on pose c-I.
CAREER AWARDs--The NotionoI
Civil Service Leosue hos announced
recipients Of career service owords.
Seven Of the 10 citations 90 10 Wosh-
inston area employees. The story is on
page B-9.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
for CTC
Rise
Full Replies Reported
From Tydings Group

Hopes of finding a private op-
orator to take over the dying
Capital Transit franchise have
risen sharply, Chairman George
E. C. Hayes Of the District Public
Utilities Commission said today,
He made the statement after
disclosing that q group Of would
be transit operators represented
by former United States Senator
E. Tydings have an
swered all questions put to. it
about financing plans by the
commission.
Mr.. Hayes said the commits
sion conferred yesterday with
Paul L. Holland president -desig-
nate Of the proposed company
represented by Mr.. Tydings and
today received q communication
from the Tydings group which
satisfactorily complies with the
request made to them TO furnish
additional data.
They have put us at q place
where we can properly make an
appraisal of their application. :
The commission on Saturday
sent identical letters to all five
for the Capital Tran
sit franchise, asking them to
come in for interviews to clear
up deficiencies In their appli-
cations.
Mr.. Hayes said the commits
sion planned to see another ap-
plicant today. Morris Fox. pres
ident Of the B. Il r. Transpor-
tation Co.
At 8 pm. tomorrow. he said,
the commission Is to interview
Gregory Hankin, former COM
mission chairman and counsel
for the Metropolitan Transit Co
operative.
On Thursday. Mr.. Hayes said,
the commission is to see Max M.
Kampelman. counsel for q group
of unidentified clients.
In sending out the cornrnisr
sion letter Saturday, Mr.. Hayes
called it "a last ditch effort to
persuade private enterprise to
take over operation Of the tram
sit system next August IS. He
warned that If no satisfactory
proposal were made the COM
mission would have to draft
plans for public ownership and
operation Of the transit system
Evening star., 1955-11-29

ing the calls during the morning
rush hour.
II WashingtOnians were cold.
they had company from three
quarters Of the Nation. Icy blasts
penetrated from the Rockies to
the Atlantic coast and over much
of the southland.
Blizzard Kits Buffaio
The worst Of the weather was
% blizzard that dumped up to
four feet Of snow south OF Buff
falo, In Erie County, N. Y. Work
bound cars and buses were
stalled as roads were blocked.
Four deaths were attributed TO
the storm.
All Buffalo schools. public and
parochial. were closed. More
than so others in suburbs and
outlying areas also we're unable
to open. Many industries also
shut their gates. and large down.
town department stores we're
closed.
The rest Of New York State
was hit mainly by frigid tenn
|peratures. but Watertown. peren-
|nial storm center Of the north
country, had q foot Of snow this
morning. Dozens of rural schools
in that area were closed.
Michigan also was the target
OF Snowstorns which brought up
10 l6 inches IN the Western part
OF the State. All schools were
closed in three counties and
rural roads were impossible.
Drifts up to five or six feet
rose in the Ironwood area. Cars
were jammed for miles on u. s..
Highway IL near Kalamazoo,
where II to IS inches Of snow
has fallen since Monday.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Police Break Up
Anti-Butistu Riot

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Nov. 20 tH9.
Six students and four police
men were injured last night
when club-wielding police broke
up a demonstration against the
government Of President Fulgen-
clio Batista.
About 80 students were re-
ported detained by the police.
The student demonstration
was called to commemorate the
anniversary of the execution Of
eight Cuban students by the
Spanish colonial government in
1871. Police moved in when the
r1archers began anti-Batista
shouts.
During the ensuing melee the
students upset autos and stoned
police posts and other buildings.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
BULLET
Reds Reject Protest

BERLIN Rl.--Maj. Gen.
Charles L. Dasher, United
States commandant in Berlin.
said the Russians fatty re-
iectcd his protest today over
an incident involving two
American Congressmen who
were held at gunpoint in East
Berlin for four hours Sunday.
Gen. Dasher said the Russians
made 1t clear to him that they
now regard East Berlin as part
Of Communist East Germany.
He said the four power cha
racter or this city Is therefore
In . new position.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

---S~-~-~~--------
below levels which would be haz-
|ardous to the health of exposed
persons or animals, or damag-
ing to crops.
The Acc declined to say where
the radioactivity had been de-
tected or, specifically, whether
there had been radioactivity OBJ
served in the Washington area
The commission announced
Wednesday that the Soviet
Union had set of its most pow
erful nuclear weapon. The Rus
slams admitted on Saturday that
they had set Of an "unprece-
'dented" explosion using q min
imum amount Of nuclear ma
terial.
Thought Not Equal to Bikini
The force Of the blast was put
in the megaton range. A mega
ton equals million tons of INT
1t is the opinion in this country
that the Soviet explosion did moi
equal the Bikini blast in force.
The Acc added today that Il
would make announcements oi
radioactivity from Soviet detona.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
New Oil Reported

MOSCOW, Nov. 20 (P1.Tass
has reported the discovery Of
four oil-bearing areas and three
natural gas sites in the Kuiby-
|shev region, 500 miles southeast
lof Moscow.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Cold Wave Expected
TO Last Through Sunday
Mony Drivers Ask Aid os Mercury
Dips to l6; Snow Possible Saturday

Icy refrigerated the Washington in 6-degree
temperature causing trouble for motorists and bringing out
heaviest winter wooens today.
"a hours the thermometer sddd IS degrees
point only degrees above the record low for this day
II degrees established in 1880.
there hope for substantial warming up the
Evening star., 1955-11-29
District Mental Hospital
Approved by Gen. Lane
Bids to Be Asked on S28 Million
Building as Lost Objection Ends
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG

Engineer Commissioner Thomas Lane today withdrew his
objections and approved construction of psycatrc
building for District General Hospital
Gen. Lane had been holding up approval of the plans
nearly month repeated requests for justf>
cation of 80 per cent increase space
Evening star., 1955-11-29

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said today that the Soviet
explosion of a hydrogen bomb
last week has resulted in radio
active fallout in this country.
But it said the radioactivity
detected in this country was far
Evening star., 1955-11-29

U. S. Studies Ways to End Nueleor
Weapons Tests. Page A-a
Evening star., 1955-11-29
School Farley
Rejects Change
In Procedure
Burs Resolutions;
Issue of Trovel
Money Ruised
BY JAMES G. DEANE

White House Education Con-
ference delegates today began
graphing with the Nations spe-
cific school problems after hear
Ing q pledge Of support of Fed
eral aid from President Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Eisenhower, and Vice Pres
ident Nixon as well, told the
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Stories and Pictures Relating TO Edueo-
sion Conference. Pages "A. As. AS
Evening star., 1955-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight. low about 20 in city and IS
in suburbs. Fair tomorrow, high around 81.
(Full report on Page A-2)