davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
A TEACHING ASSIGNMENT FOR PARENTs7


Sine. plan on becoming teacher myself, am nat
orally about the criticism OF teachers by parents
who expect entirely too much Of them
The parents complain because their children don't
try to help teacher do better job
recently had occasion to visit elementary school
in Detroit was quite dsmsyed at the amount of time
the teachers had spend teaching the children something
which should be taught home-tha respect for su
thorty and good manners.
teacher cannot teach 80 or 40 youngsters who are
daring her to teach them something.
think that these complaining parents would find
their children would learn much in school If they
took the time to them respect the teacher and to
be mannerly
think everyone would be happier If Of the
planning would stop; md little action would begin
FUTURE TEACHER.
INTERESTED Spectator" says that children know
'he Detroit Public Schools for the convenience Of
teachers and personnel rather than for themselves.
This alone shows how little acquaintance the named
writer has with his public schools
Did you hear a child say that his teacher was
too strict because she made him study7
Today a teacher 10 usually eonsidered by
too strict when she requires the students be fair
themselves
Parents are said TO be strict because they will
not allow their children cit after IL pm. view tele
vision they do permit their children around
Unfortunately with any chosen gang. they do no,
permit their children the wall paper of the walls
Of the home during party.
What il meant by being 'too striet'l
When an unwilling child 10 forced to do the RICH,
thing himself and society, he the abb Of strict
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
How Top Negro Educator Put School
On Feet
Campbell Trains His People For
Useful Jobs

CAMPBELL TRAINS HIS PEOPLE FOR USEFUL job
This the first Of series of articles Chicago
Another will appear Saturday, ''or.
BY ROI OTTLEY
The tall, deep voiced Negro educator Clifford
Campbell, has been described "artst in human
laons" He earned the title the hard way, and today Il
joys the south sides gratitude.
Back in the early 1940s when the city's rapidly Il
banding industries needed skillful workers urgently
handed the tremendous task of not alone training
but reshaping the communitys attitudes toward
tending trade school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

When resentments bring about vandalism. may 1t
also be considered that aimee they eannot strike adults
tear up home furniture wreck personal things near the
home the lea. personal eityowned property like
ly to be the whipping boy?
The resentment does not come from too stretness'
but more likely from inability to recognize the laws
required for living together in society
Are too strict when ask our students to obey
the laws which will permit them to grow lin wisdom, in
stature and in favor with God and mani"
Msgster Latinus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Experiment in Friendship :"
AN INTIMATE MESSAGE FROM WASHINGTON
BY NEAL STANFORD

us up to Mr. and Mrs America whether the United States
continues It's international educational exchange program.
It's up them because IFS to Congress- and they The
people who put congressman in Washington.
This year PRESIDENT Eisenhower asked Congress for
continue this program which he considers vital
10 making friends and winning allies in the world. The
HOUSE his request down to ooo-nssry in half
That the program will be eliminated In 81 countries
will far all Africa except Egypt Is concerned
will end with Sweden. Peru. Hong Kong Programs In Ger
many Finland Avsirsis will be drsssiesY evrsisd The
planned programs for Korea Foross Israel will be sr
mated
There will be leaders and specialists from Tvr
key Paraguay Ausrsis visiting The United States. There
will visiting teachers from Laos Haiti. Afghan
ssn and dozen other countries There will be foreign
students financed from the Gold Coast rsq SPAIN ~
Instead 81 4ss students coming H. this year. only I67
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Son Of the Devils Judas, Christ Vol
Anti Christ Judaism
-LAWYER-FoRcEp TO GIVE UP THE
GHOST, Age 46-B. A. Aston-THE DEVIL

-LAWYER-FoRcED TO GIVE UP THE
GHOST, Age 46-B. A. Aston-THE DEVIL
ANIMAL Observation-Disclosures
TAKING 20 YEARS.
How the devil sells Hebrews. and Catholics. inter
shoddy bill OF spiritual soodsi li-Modsl T. 18th csnivr
l'sovs bslisfs!-wh. perhaps. little fsesIfins
ing their Adams and Ewes, psrsvading their dupss suck"
las the devil persuaded his victims during the % ys'n
Jesus via spiritual insane illusions and dslvsonsm']
black. white. and white black
Detroit Times)-"ssrvess will be from the Ira kan
Funeral Chapel for Bernard A. Aston who died y"l
day after long illness
Mr. Aston prsetesd law In Detroit for ~ years arc
member Of Detroit. Wayne County and Michigan Oar y
Citations; Bnsi Birth Lodge and Mosaic Lodge No. $780,
a. M"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
"TB Doctor Dies in Auto Crash" =
Or. Evasnio A. Filhe 3o-THE DEVIL TAKING
NEARLY 40 YEARS! VIA DIVINE AND
SpIRlTuAL NAkEDNESS!-

The devi-snirsl Observation-Disclosures excluding
from the dyney scientific chrisfiks spiritual
NET Aphyses Of the nfsibs Physician Almighty Coo
Hir.eltour aI.wi.e "Fsthsr-Nohsr God s-hsrmonous
vbo.. b..no medicine the DRUcLEss. vn-rssinsnisd.
diyiney scientific chrsiks spiritual therapeutics OF the
cHlLDlEss Christ Jssvhs made history in demonstrating
Gods healing power sick the diseased the dying the
crippled and The longevity manifested by Gods Chosen REQ
pls-chks Christian seisnfsts-dons more TOR man N
The las, IS wears 70 increase longevity than the dsv-sn'ms
through his medicine, sur
gerry and psyehstry 10 centuries thousands OF years
Detroit Time.l-"Dr Eussno A. Fihe resident
physician AZ Msyhvry Ssnitsrun Worthwhile was killed early
today when The he driving LETT The road sno MI
tree on Pontiac Trail near Brookyills Road Wsshfenaw
County
Deputies beIisv. Flho fell asleep and. drove of the
road ~ high rate OF spsed~.S..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
BY ROI oTTLEY
TO SCAN ROLE OF COMIC BOOKS
IN DELINQUENCY

By MARJORIE E. PORTER
MANY PEOPLE THINK COMIC BOOKS ARE M1
FUNNY.
Police, parents and teachers say some of the nd
Objectionable" have harmful influence and CONTRI
UTE TO JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
panel including police Inspector child psyehdI
gist and school librarian will discuss the effect of conf
books on children and teen-agers at meeting of the
Kenny Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) at 7:4s a
Tuesday, May 18th, at the school,
Inspector Melville E. Bullock, of the Police Lics'
and Censor Bureau, will be of three panel mems,
The others DIR. John F. Franklin, director Of
Wayne County Clinic for Child Study and Lois T. PHI
supervisor of school libraries for the Board of Educ
David Tanzman, a member of the McKenny ~
will be the moderator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
The Detroit Tribune Presents an
Excellent Article from the C.S.
Monitor Editorial Page on Our
international Educational Exchange
PROGRAM
Program"

President Eisenhower asked Congress for $4,000
600 vital 10 making friends and winning allies The
House his request down 10 $4,000 elm
nsfina "3l countries.
LET US INFORM CONGRESS THAT WE DO NOT AP-
PROVE or THIS PENNY WISE, POUND FOOLISH PoLicN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

thes$ districts means the elimination Of two di.ty,
er dse bound.ri4. Of the city. whsfs Rspabiie.n , as
is usually greater.
There is something far more important than n..
advantage in this matter. That 10 the danger III ~
disreputable deal will void the whole reapport;o.
scheme when it gets to the Supreme court Our ill.,
justices have habit, disconcerting at times, of ,J
amendment says that shall be the prime
and If Chicago districts crammed into lea,
so square miles, the remaining districts allotted ii
city going to average than twice the ara.
each of those Isis doubtful that conscien,
court could sanction such an arrangement.
The senate Democrats bargaining on the 49,
basis of political power The house is almost eosmI
divided. 1t might be possible for the house Demoej
aided by the so-cslled Republican of the west side bl
block passage of reapportonment bill If their 4
mands not needed But if they did, what then?
The amendment provides for reapportionment h.
commission if the legislature fails act and for half
senators and all of the house members to run at ar
the commission doesn't up with constitute
scheme. Sen. Connors, to pick example, doesn't WI,
Ito run in the 45th ward. Would he be any happier
ming in Mclean county,
The maneuvering of the Democrats is under,,.j
able. The disposition of the Republican leader. in M
egisature to deal with them passes understanding
they compromising is not couple of senate ..,
but the constitutionality of the whole remap plan Tn
Is suicidal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
3 RESEARCHES BLAME PARENTS OF DRUG USERS
MOTHERS ARE INSECURE, CHICACOANs SAY

Excerpts from The Chicago Tribune)
mother, appear in many instances to be largely re.pu
bic for setting the stage for child becoming drus "A
dict later lfe three Chicago psychiatrc researchers
ported today.
Describing studies in state supported Chicago Od
patient clinic, designed for treatment and rehabliJ
of drug addcts, DR.. Benjamin Boshes and two coleas
of Northwestern university medical school told the lid
annual meeting of the American Psychiatrc assocso
"The [causel appears to lie in severe, deep seated
turbances in intra-famial relationships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

Excerpt. from The Chicago Tribune)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
Here's Chance To
Learn Upholstery

Upholstery classes will be held
in Catawba in October, it was an
nounced by Rita Cummins, Home
Demonstration Agent. Interest in
last winters upholstery classes was
so high, it was decided to have the
training available to homemakers
in the CataWba area again this
year.
Evening classes are being plan
ned to accommodate homemakers
who work or have small children
at home. 1t was interesting to note
the large number of men who at
tended an occasional evening class.
These classes are free and open to
anyone. Because of being in the
evening, large enrolment is ex-
pected. If you want to make sure
you get in on the class, sign up
with your local home councillor
Mrs. Eldon Wiechman, phone Port
Clinton 6168 or Rita Cummins, Oak
Harbor 1851. Class dates, time and
place will be announced shortly
The training consists of 8 classes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
Cattle Testing
Nearly Finished

A countrywide test for Brucello-
sis in dairy cattle was nearly com
plete this week according to re-
port given county agent Fred
Grimm by the testing authorities.
Milk from herds in Allen, Ben
ton, Carroll, Clay, Erie, Harris,
Salem and Put-in-Bay townships
had been tested by September 20.
Herds in Bay, Catawba, Danbury
Portage were to have been tested
the first of this week.
Thus far only 81 herds were sus-
pected of having Brucellosis out
of 384 herds tested. Those showing
suspicious are blood tested to be
sure if there is an infection.
Persons collecting samples in.
clude, Doyle Sommer, William
Luebke, Howard Lohr, Victor
Schultz, Earl Moore, Dwight Swais-
good, John Luckey, Jr., John Mil
Ter, Jr., Arthur Libben, Max Woi-
schkem, Mrs. Paul Winter and Mrs.
Ralph Ref.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Orville Baldwin reports he has
the cleaneSt and best colored crop
of apples he ever raised. Hot
weather has damaged some apples,
other growers report.
Melvin Oestreich deserves a big
vote of thanks for installing lights
on the ends of the new All build
ing. Folks who attended the last
All party there were grateful for
the new lights. sIr. Oestreich also
wired the lunch stand to make it
easier for the COOKS.
Speaking of the parties at the
All building some folks have been
prompted to say the building is
the youth center of Ottawa county.
We are proud of that for the young
people have had some good times
in this building. Lyle Ganske's or
chestra does a good job while the
young folks frolic barefooted in
the clean sawduSt. Lyle's dad has
been furnishing piano for each
party and it is trucked back and
forth. Several folks have acted as
chaperones but Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Schultz deserve credit for being at
every party. Some folks talk about
youth centers, but through All
leadership one is in operation. An
other party is scheduled for Oct.
Our sympathies to Frank Brough
who was injured just shortly be-
fore he was to- enter Ohio State
University. Doctor says he must be
off his feet for six weeks while his
pelvis heals.
A big time was had Sept. oath
getting ready for the All part of
the fair. Many All members and
dads helped erect pens, haul stone,
build needed fair equipment and
get ready for the big event. This
help is appreciated and goes to
make good fair better.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
Al GROUPS PLAN FOR FAIR
HERE ARE LATEST

Here are the official standings
of candidates in the boys and
girls contests conducted by the
Oak Harbor Fall Fair and Festi-
val Committee as of Tuesday:
Carl Baldwin resained the
lead in the boys contest with
10000 votes, followed by Roger
CeIler. $4,000; Raymond Miller,
10000; Robin Lieske, 101 900;
James Witt, 100000; Don Harris.
$4,000; Merle Sandwisch. $4,000;
Terry Clark, $4,000 and Johnny
RoIlheiser. $4,000.
Barbara Crosjean leads the
girls contest with 10000; Carol
Kaiser. 1I5.000; DarIa J. DeitzeI,
10000; Beverly Stone 10000;
Judy Schrader. $4,000; and San
dra Hefrick. $4,000.
The next official count of
votes will be Monday. Oct. 3 at
S pm. with the FINAL count on
Saturday, Oct. 8 at II o'clock
noon at the Gordon Lumber Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
6 to show livestock.
Style Review and Awards

Climaxlng the All activities on
Thursday will be a stage program
at 7:30 pm. A girls style review
will precede the awarding of prizes
to the various winners. Ann Brow
der, Karen Below and Gerald Johns
have charge of the stage program.
Floats
Last event of the fair week will
be the entry of floats in the grand
parade on Saturday. All floats are
always one of the main attractions
with an average of ten clubs taking
part.
Judges
Judges for the fair include C. D.
McGrew, dairy; Haven Anstead, to
judge steers, sheep and swine;
Lyle Spiess on poultry and rabbits
and John Wells for all exhibits in
the Town Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
Scouts Attend
Leader Carnp-Out

A leader training camp-out at
the Roush farm near Lindsey last
weekend was attended by num-
ber Of local adult leaders and
Scouts.
Among them were Sam Camp
bell, Phil Beltz, Don Arbaugh, Don
Finke, Bill Spring, John Patterson
and Don Cutcher of Troop 1863;
John Dallen, Albert Hunter, Harold
Danklefsen, Gordon Rathbun, Scout
leaders, and Jim Cooper, Mike Fall,
Mike McDaniels, Gary Rathbun and
Bob Kyle patrol leaders, from the
CataWba troop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

1T didn't take Ferd Pickens
long to catch on after Lausche
dropped him from the state pay
roll. he's now a top-level ex-
ecutive with Mayor Sensenbren-
ner in Columbus.
a NEW twist has been given
municipal campaigning by Sena-
tor Joseph w. Bartunek, Cieve-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
BIDS ACCEPTED

Sealed bids will be accepted at
the Ottawa County ASC Office for
approximately 100 creosoted cedar
posts, length 6 #. The bids must
be in by October IA at 500 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

day while livestock will be judged
on Thursday.
Large Cattle Show
Ninety-one head of dairy cattle
and steers will fill the main All
building in Veterans Park Lloyd
Sutton, James Hickman and Roger
Peters will be in charge of thirty
four fat steers. They report the
steer sale to be held at 5 pm. fol-
lowing the Oak Harbor Livestock
auction. Auctioneers will be Ed
Tank, and Howard Overmyer with
Harvey Knoerr clerking An inno-
vation this year at the steer sale
will be large blue ribbons to go
with each steer.
A new way of displaying cattle
by clubs will be tried this year. All
clubs exhibiting in the cattle barn
will be eligible for daily prizes for
keeping their stalls and aisle clean.
Tom Luebke and Lowell Knieriem
are in charge of dairy cattle.
PouIfry-Swine-Sheep-Rabbits
Special arrangements have been
made to accommodate record en-
tries to be housed in the new All
building. 100 poultry and rabbit
pens have been purchased. Plat
forms were made last Saturday on
which to set the pens. Rabbit SUI
perintendents Charles O'Neal and
Tom Peters are expecting an eX-
hibit of SO rabbits. A record num-
ber of rs head of poultry are ex-
pected by superintendent Tom
Bredehoft. In addition there are SO
swine and 25 sheep entries eX-
pected by Kenneth Risch and Lyle
Peters who will be in charge of
placing these exhibits.
A purebred Hampshire gilt to be
given to the swine winner by the
Oak Harbor Boosters Club will be
on display. Sheep and hogs offered
for sale will be sold free of charge
by Oak Harbor Livestock Sales.
Girls, Exhibits
The armory in Oak Harbor is ex-
pected to be jam packed with 29O
clothing, 1873 foods, and 36 other
exhibits.
A special feature this year is to
be the separate exhibit of articles
completed in the first and second
year home furnishings project.
Girls exhibit by clubs and produce
some very attractive booths filled
with pretty clothes, foods, towels
and other items made in their pro-
jects. The committee assisting
Home Agent Rita Cummins include
Norma Burning, Beve Henry, Diane
Winter, Roy Rounds, Mary Hum
phrey, Dwain Henry, Robert Nehls
and Walter Brugger.
Town Hall to be Filled
All entries have increased so
much that for the first time this
year the Town Hall has been en-
gagged to house All exhibits. This
display will include woodworking,
electricity, grain crops, vegetable
and flower gardening, ropework,
welding, photography, conserva-
ton, Junior Leadership and other
projects. 200 exhibits are expected
in the Town Hall which will be
gaiy decorated with All banners
and pennants.
Also included will be huge dis
play is on rotating pedestal and
attracts much attention.
Excused From School
All All members who sent in
their entry blanks for livestock
have been certified to county SUI
perintendent Edwin Digby. He in
turn sends each school an official
notice of that members excuse
from school for Thursday, October
recovery She'll be in the hospital
several weeks yet. Her mother,
Mrs. Andrew Paysen, Mrs. Nettie
Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Poohactar apd Mrc opd MIRO Doh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

JACK CROWLEY, Ravenna
insurance executive, has been
the rallying point for Northern
Ohio Democratic Chairmen who
have banded together in an eff
fort to revitalize the state or
ganization.
THE Columbus Dispatch made
a big fuss over the fact that
Mayor Sensenbrenner spent a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

recovery. She'll be in the hospital
several weeks yet. Her mother,
Mrs. Andrew Paysen, Mrs. Nettie
Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rochester, and Mrs. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kirk were among her visitors
over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
JOHN sKIPToN, YOUNG MARIETTA LAWYER
CAPITOL.

who is protege of Billy ONeill and key figure
in COP strategy, has received salary boost as
director of the Legislative Service Commission. Skip
ton draws thousand bucks month. plus expenses,
of course.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
4-HExhibits Expected To
Fill Four Buildings At
Big Oak | Harbor Fall Fair

All Club members advisors parents and Extension agents
engaged in beehive of activity this week in prepara
ton for the Oak Harbor fair
Approximately 8O5 entries expected in the All division
Exhibits by Al club members will nearly fill four large build
ngs Judging of exhibits in Town Hall will be done Wednes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
FEDERATED DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

held peppy two-day session at the Neil House
and gave every indication they will be heard from in the
SO campaign there's good possibility of feminine
name appearing on the state ticket part of the
New, Fresh Look the Democrats talking-up these
days
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

weekend at Pvf-in-Bay confer
ring with members Of his Of
ficial family.
CLOSE friends of Bob Se-
crest, who gave up his seat in
congress from the 18th District
to accept an Eisenhower ap-
pointment to the Federal Trade
Commission, predict he'll be
back in Ohio politics SOON.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

REP. ROY LONGENECKER (R., PEMBERVILLE)
. is patiently awaiting opportunity to for
gress in Ohios Fifth District. but the veteran Wood
County legislator may prudently postpone his ambi-
tons. incumbent Cliff Clevenger is running for
election.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
(H)EARiNGS

Add to the list of local homes
getting all spruced up by way of
fine improvements: the Joe Perry
residence on Harrison-st and the
Cecil Harger residence on Third
It's 1919 miles from Stony
Ridge Toledo Interchange on the
Turnpike to Fremont Port Clinton
Interchange (we're No. g. and 26.9
miles from there to the next east
ern interchange, Sandusky Nor
walk on Route 2O5, in case you
plan a Sunday jaunt to try out the
new road Or if you want to
go clear to the Ohio-Indiana line,
it'll be 91.6 miles from the Ere
mont Port Clinton interchange
:. Former Peer Kathleen Nichols
has a new address in Sandusky:
she's now at 401 Reese :. Current
issue of The Ohio Farmer carries
a picture of Emerson Overmyer's S
reserve senior senior champion bull
which took honorS at the State
Fair, with Emerson's daughter
Eileen appearing with the 12-yead-
old Ayrshire which had been cham
pion of the state fair All show for
four years in a row Nurses
aide Ida Robinson thought Mrs.
Rollin Gratop, patient, looked
familiar when she came in to Ma
gruders hospital for treatment of a
hip fracture and discovered
she'd cared for her "a years ago
at Pool hospital The Charles
Schusters' got 1900 quarts of straw
berries from patch at their Ca
tawba place this spring, and now
the patch is producing again, al
though it's not the type of berries
supposed to do repeat job d.
Good, too!
A Skate For A Good Skate
Edna Hess who's in University
Hospital at Ann Arbor recovering
from bone surgery on her hip, has
unique contraption as part of her
post-surgical therapy, friends who
visit her discover.
There's board at the foot of
her bed, and skate is put on her
three times a day for As minutes
of exercise to exercise the hip. An
auto accident and fall resulted
in hip condition that has given
brave Edna plenty of trouble, and
we're all hoping this new surgery
will bring her back to complete
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
We're On The Air

What with Helena Hasselbrach
getting a mention on Godfrey's
show the other day and Viola Pol
lum who won the pistol champion
ship at Camp Perry Matches being
a guest on the I've Got A Secret
show that same night, and what
with Godfrey putting in his Mat
thews cruisers raves everynow and
then, PC has certainly been getting
TV mention lately.
Godfrey read a letter he said
he'd received from Helena Hassel.
brach of Port Clinton, O., saying:
''T have something to write to
you that may or not interest you
but l don't know your address
Waiting to hear from you," etc.
etc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

land nayoraIfy hopeful. .Jos's
b Q en- renting neighhorhood
fheaters for meetings.
CONGRESSMAN Oliver Boil
ton (R., Willoughby) has been
hitting terrific pace during
the recess despite heart con-
dition that laid him low during
the session.