davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Kansas and Nebraska
Strong for Eisenhower

the Democrats are making seri-
Gus attempt to elect their candi-
dates.
One of these is the 5th dis
trict, for many years represented
by Clifford r. Hope. chairman of
the House Committee on Agri-
culture when the Republicans
controlled Congress. He has de-
elined to stand for reelection.
For years he has been unbeat-
able. although the district is
pretty evenly divided between
the two parties.
The Republicans have NOM
mated a businessman, John
Crutchern, and the Democrats.
a wealthy farmer, Floyd Breed
ing. to run for the Hope seat.
The odds appear to favor the
Republican, slightly.
The other district in some
doubt is the 9Th. represented by
Whit Smith. who has as his
Democratic opponent Elmo j.
Mahoney. The chances are for
Mr.. Smiths reelection.
Senator Carlson, Republican,
former member of the House
and former Governor, running
against George Hart, a Wichita
furrier, is regarded as a sure
winner. Notwithstanding he has
some Republican opposition.
Nebraska Looks Republican
In Nebraska, all signs seem to
show the State is safe for Presi-
dent Eisenhower. If the State
gets some rain, he might even
run there as strongly as he did
in 1852. The drought has hit
the State terribly. and the farm
ers are unhappy. Four years ago,
Mr.. Eisenhower defeated Mr..
Stevenson in the State by 233,-
$40 votes, in total Republican
Democratic vote of $685.
The Presidents margin of vic
tory may well be cut down if
Republican farmers get of the
10. 0. P. reservation. Labor's
vote in the State, concentrated
mostly in Omaha, will not, it is
believed, affect the result in the
presidential race. But some of
the farmers, hard hit by the
drought and sore over falling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

fateful hours in Chicago, among
old friends.
The switch caused some specu-
lation here, some observers won
dering if it meant that the can
didate took a dim view of his
prospects. Others. however, ac-
Icepted' Mr.. Fritchey's explana-
ton that it simply reflected the
candidates desire to be among
old friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Sitting Ducks

DUNNVILLE. Ont, Oct. II an.
Patsy Roberto and his nephew
could scarcely believe their luck
when they bagged 26 ducks be-
fore the birds could leave the
water Then Link Minor in
formed them they had killed his
tame Muscovy ducks and pre-
sented q bill for the full market
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

farm income, may change over
and vote for Mr.. Stevenson.
Nebraska, like Kansas, has a
solid Republican delegation in
the House. The Democrats are
seeking to win the End tOmaha)
district, and the 3rd district. If
Mr.. Eisenhower does well in the
State. however, the chances are
the Republicans will hold both
these House seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
crowd, Mr.. Stevenson quoted a
little bit of Sandburg and a
little bit of Sandburg and little
little bit of Emerson.
Mrs. Helen Welker, National
Committeeman, called tn e
occasion "the greatest day in
Kalamazoo's history"
Smugness Charged
Down the line in Battle Creek
the school board had been more
cooperative and youngsters
lined the tracks on either side
as the candidate accused the
@. o. P. of "smugness, compla-
cency, self Righteousness and
self satisfaction"
His major oratorical effort will
be in Flint tonight, where he is
expected to make his long
awaited about attack on Vice
President Nixon.
Last week. in San Diego, Calf,
MIR. Stevenson declared that the
future Of the Republican Party
belongs mot to an aging Presi-
dent. who cannot succeed him
self If reelected. but to his
young. ambitious and anointed
heir, Mr.. Nixon" The Steven
son camp, since the Western
tour. has decided that voter
distrust of the Vice President is
the overriding issue Of the cam
paign.
Firm In Test Ban
Meanwhile, Mr.. Stevenson
stood firm on his proposal that
the United States take the lead
in seeking to end hydrogen
bomb tests despite a furious
broadside Of Republican crit
icism.
With President Eisenhower
Joining in indirectly. top Repub-
licans slashed at Mr.. Stevenson's
proposal from all sides. Their
chorus Of dissent was capped BY
the declaration in Flint last
night by former Gov. Thomas E
Dewey Of New York that the
Democratic presidential nominee
had sponsored IAN invitation 70
national suicide"
Mr.. Stevenson said he was
"hiehly encouraged and not sur
prised" that some leading physi-
cists and others are supporting
his proposals.
Il have known for a long time
that many outstanding and
thoughtful citizens. not only in
this country but in other coun-
tries Of the world. favor some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
LANE

Continued From First Page
praised Machinists Mate &c
Ronald Christian from Los An
geles. After the planes person.
mel had been picked UP from the
life RATS. Mr.. ChriStion boarded
the sinking plane to be sure that
no one had been left behind.
Radio messages congratulate
ing Comdr. Earle included a
well done" from Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey. Assist
ant Secretary Kendall, who has
direct supervision of the Coast
Guard. praised a job done in
"the best tradition" Juan T.
Trippe, president of Pan Amer
lean Always. said another chap
ter had been added to the Coast
Guards distinguished record.
Foam SmOoths Sea
The ditching took place on a
carpet Of fire extinguisher foam
laid down by the cutter. The
foam helped smooth the sea,
gave the pilot a better sighting
strip on which to land and re-
duced fire hazard. AS an addi-
tional precaution, Frank Garcia
flight engineer flooded the two
inboard wing compartments
housing the engines still operat-
ing, with extinguisher foam Just
at the moment of landing.
The planes two cupboard en-
gines had failed just after the
Stratocruiser passed over the
Pontchartraln, on duty at Sta
ton November as a weather OBJ
servation ship. and just past "the
point of no return" on the 2,4O0-
mile flight from Honolulu to San
Francisco.
We had mechanical difficult
ties" Capt. Ogg explained, land
lost altitude down to where we
had low air speed and high fuel
consumption. There were no
alternatives. We had to ditch"
Both Capt. Ogg and Comdr
Earle praised the conduct of the
passengers. Ogg reported there
was no panic" The entire
operation of abandoning the
plane took only five minutes.
Reassures Passengers
I'VE have the situation well in
hand, the Coast, Guard is ready
and the ocean is smooth" Capt
Ogg treasured his passengers be-
fore ditching.
The smoothness of the opera
ton and the lack of panic was
credited by the passengers to the
captains assurance and the
smooth functioning of his crew
cat no time was there any
ALARM" said Mrs. Louis Walker
of Oakland. Calf. I'VE were
all told what to do and all of us
were ready to perform
For Capt. Ogg. who started
flying smoke jumpers for the
United States Forest Service in
MiSsoula, Mont. rs years ago,
the ditching was his second
emergency over the Pacific. Last
April navigational instrument
failure put him of course on
a flight from Fiji to Canton
Island. He was forced to fly to
Faleolo. British Samoa. by dead
reckoning. because he did not
have sufficient fuel to return to
Canton Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM FIST rage
publican Party. is overshadowing
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con-
test. The Democrats say they
have a chance to win. But the
preponderance of opinion is that
Mr.. Shaw will pull through.
The party Republican
fight reached a climax in the
primary for the gubernatorial
nomination. Gov. Fred Hall
sought denomination and was
badly defeated by Mr.. Shaw, an
attorney in Topeka and a mem
Der of the Legislature, backed by
Hairy Darby, Republican ma
tional committeeman, and other
Republican leaders who dislike
Gov Hall.
In the final days of the pri-
mary campaign, Gov. Hall tossed
a charge that gasoline suppliers
to the State had been forced to
make ''kickback" to the Re-
publican Party, and that Mr..
Shaw, as Republican chairman Of
Shawnee County, had received
these kickback payments.
The charge did not help Mr..
Hall. but the Democrats have
built their campaign against Mr..
Shaw around it. George Docking,
the Democratic nominee for
Governor, has made the most, he
could of it.
State Report Clears Shaw
Kansas Attorney General John
Anderson, jr.. a Hall man who
was elected at the same time as
the Governor, after a through
investigation. has just come up
with a report in which he said
there was no basis for a bribery
charge against Mr.. Shaw.
Mr.. Anderson reported, too.
that three of the companies sup
plying gasoline to the State had
made no contributions to the Re-
publican Party, and that there
was no uniformity in the con.
Itributions made by the four COM
Ipanies that did.
Also, the Attorney General
made it clear the contributions
made by the gas companies were
turned over by Mr.. Shaw to the
Republican Party treasurer. He
added that Mr.. Shaw had no
responsibility for contracts with
the Highway Department of the
State, either as party chairman
or as a member of the LegiSla-
ture.
Mr.. Shaw, who insists that
the contributions were volun-
tary, has declared that the So
called kickback issue is a smear
campaign. and that Mr.. Docking
has been playing dirty, gutter
politics"
Democrats Hurl Charges
The Democrats are intent on
showing that the Republican adj
miniStration of the State has
become rotten and that it's time
for a change. The latest charge
they have brought is that the
r e publican politicians have
forced employees of the Kansas
State Penitentiary at Lansing
to contribute 1885 to retain their
jobs.
Between all these charges, and
the ructions in the Republican
Party itself. the Democrats hope
to take the governorship. The
Republicans have dominated the
State government for the last
score of years.
| Mr.. Docking, a banker who
has the support of organized
labor and has said he will not
Approve right-to-work bill,
was defeated for Governor by
Mr.. Hall two years ago.
How effective the labor sup
port will be is another matter
Gov. Hall vetoed a right-to-work
bill. got the promise of labor
support and then was over
lwhelmingly defeated for re-
nomination.
6 G. o. P. Representatives
All six Kansas congressional
districts are represented in the
present Congress by Repub-
licans. In two of the districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

xsrr'-cenep-sSsst Floor washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Peuce Druft Submitted

MOSCOW, Oct. II tP).-The
Soviet government offered yes
Iterday its drafts of a proposed
peace and trade treaties with
Japan. Japanese negotiators did
not put forward any drafts, but
sought to amend the Soviet pro-
posals. No agreements were
reached
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
AGAR CRASH
INJURIES ONE

Cars of four U. S. Gypsum work
ers were damaged, three consider
ably, and one man was injured i'll
an accident Monday at 6:45 am. on
Lockwood Road.
Taken to Magruder hospital in a
Neidecker ambulance was Joseph
Drusbacky, As, Ottawa Drive, who
was released after treatment for
contusions of the chest and both
knees. Drivers of other cars were
Simon Araguz, 81, Route 3; Larry
Walters, 18, 825 S. Monroe ST. both
going to work; and Mrs. Hazel Flick,
AIS Lincoln, who was returning
after taking her husband to work
at the Gypsum plant.
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
said the Araguz car had stalled
after being frozen up, and its driv-
er was in the road using a flash
light to signal traffic Mrs. Flick
approached from the east, and Mr..
Walters and Mr.. Drusbacky from
the west. Confused by the flash
light and the lights of the Flick car,
Mr.. Walters hit the rear of the
Araguz car, and the Drusbacky car
following him then hit his machine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
YOUTH PROGRAM
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
needed, he stressed. Volunteer
leadership is good only to a certain
extent, he emphasized, and that
private subscription of fun d s
should not be relied on.
DR.. Kenneth Carter presided
Gaylord Engler, Rotary president
welcomed guests. Robert Stetson
Rotary Youth Committee chairman,
explained purposes of the meeting
Mayor George Tewers, pledging
support of the city, expressed his
strong approval of youth pro
gram. High School Student Council
president Jake Perry expressed the
students desires in an activity pro-
gram.
An organixafionaI meeting was
called for next Tuesday at 1880 in
Council Chambers. to elect officers
and set up a working committee.
Attending the meeting were:
Mrs. d ale Hostrup, Florence
Specht, BPW; Gaylord Engler, Lee
Davis, Earl Beucler, o. F. Cook,
Roy Drickhamer, Norman Mulligan
DIR. K. A. Carter, Mayor Tewers,
Rotary; George Snider, Police Cap,
tain VIM. Robel, representing Little
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27

ing off Center Loop, are mapped
out. What is now an alley, running
from Pearl st. to Fremont Road
will become a 40-foot street. All
streets will be black-topped. Pres
ent parking lots will be widened.
In acquiring the non-reSidential
structures, the school also gets the
adjacent land and would be re-
sponsible for its maintenance. Park
and playground areas are expected
to be developed.
If the city insisted on obtaining
the public buildings, $37, 500 would
be Topped off the $79, 500 the gov.
ernment is willing to spend on i'm
provements, the Planning Commits
sion was told by Mr.. Schwartz.
The Planning Comission's origi-
nal request on improvements came
to $160,000, and later its plans
we're revised to a $4,000 figure.
Through sale of homes to private
owners, the Commission told Coun-
Gil, tax revenue will be greater
than if a corporation or privte
buyer acquired the project. The
three member body spent much
time on working out the final plat,
with city engineer Charles Steven
son doing the drawings.
Other Business
In miscellaneous business Tues
day night, Council took these ac-
tions:
Approved the finance committees
recommendation of salary in
crease from $240 to $3.50 annually
for clerk Leslie Carter, retroactive
to Jan. l; also its recommendation
of salaries of operating crew on
the new sanitation truck - $1.611a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27

per hour 1920 monthly for collec-
ton foreman and $1.50 per hour
($260 monthly for routemen.
Heard report of the industrial
committee which met with the Port
Clinton Development Co. directors
who suggested a consideration of
zoning outside the corporation be
given by Council and Chamber of
Commerce if these groups think it
advisable.
Heard Safety Service Director
Duddock's report that complaints
of a newly installed subdivision
sewer had not been back-filled with
sand and that Payne addition resi-
dents reported they had to haul
stone to cross piled-up dirt; auth
orized Mr.. Ruddock to investigate
roof leaks reported in draft board
offices and Municipal Court at city
hall; heard Utilities Board member
John Morton's suggestion that
storm water in any new construc-
ton, particularly in the southern
area, be directed toward the Bay;
referred to health and safety COM
mittee for investigation a question
by Utilities Board member Carl
Heckler as to whether tap in to
city water lines had been approved
for the new water line commission
ers are installing on Ottawa Drive.
Heard Solicitor Lowell Petersen's
warming that the legislation it re-
Gently drafted, that carnivals may
be held with permission of the
Mayor, may not be constitutional
since no classification set-up was
included. This to was referred to
health and safety committee.
President Martin named himself
Schade and Kastro to Councils
Municipal Court Committee. Coun-
Gil visitors we're Rudolph Starkloff,
Russell Deal, and Harry Heineman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
SANITATION -.

Continued from Page y
Routes will be planned so that
pickup will be on the same day
of the week for these areas.
Temporarily, rubbish pick ups
will be made monthly, starting on
the first Monday. Street depart.
ment workers will handle the rub
bish pickup for at least one more
time, while the new truck is be.
ing broken i'm.
Garbage and rubbish must be
kept in separate containers Of ap.
proved material. Garbage must be
in metal containers having a tight
cover not larger than 27-saIIon
capacity, and not exceeding rs
pounds when filled. Rubbish.
ashes, ETC., may be stored in con.
fainers Of either metal or wood
construction and should be sub.
stantisI and easily handled, not
weighing more Than rs lbs. when
filled. Rubbish that is unsuitable
to be placed in approved contain.
ers is TO be tied in bundles not TO
exceed four feet in length or As
lbs. in weight, and placed at the
curb or alley together with rubbish
containers. The contents Of burn.
ing drums must be placed in small.
er and more easily handled con-
tainers.
Garbage produced in households
is 10 be we'll drained of free wafer
and wrapped in several fhicknesses
of paper before placing in con-
tainer. Garbage containers should
not be overloaded and the lid kept
in place at all times.
Collections will be made only
at homes or business places pay
ing the city fee. Charges are 81 20
per month for combined garbage
rubbish collections, or go cents per
month for either.
"This is new field for the
Board of Public Utilities" pointed
out Mr.. Crohen, "and undoubtedly
we'll encounter problems in the
new collection system. Well have
to work things out as we go
along.
A stone driveway has been in
stalled to the landfill trench al
ready dug off Lockwood Road,
awaiting the first burial of garbage
which will put an end to the open
garbage farms" which dre W
frowns of health officials.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Blue Cross Pays
S1O6,241 Here

Magruder hospital received
$1O6,241.74 for hospital care of
Blue Cross subscribers during 1855,
the Hospital Service Association
of Toledo said in its annual report.
Hospital care for Blue Cross sub
scribers in IL northwestern Ohio
counties reached a new high of
$7,837 ,390.14 for the year. Pay
ments represent 95.31 per cent of
the associations income for the
year, the executive director said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27

League; William C. Rickel, Carl A.
Voss, Knights of Pythias; James Ell
lenberger, juvenile court; D. D..
Sims, B. H. Corthell, Charles Wolfe,
Rol Wenzel, high school; Walter
Miller, Jack Riddle, fire depart
ment; Robert Kirk, Lyle Mayhem,
Kiwanis; Kenneth Krupp, Elks;
Sylvester Fritz, Lions; Betsy Krupp,
Jake Perry, Sally Snyder, Student
Council; Bill Phipps, ROLAND Gil
liam, American Legion; Steve
Novak, Local 497, UAW-CIO; Paul
Krofft, Leo Walby, Knights of Co
lumbus; Jane Luebcke, Kathryn
Macy, Ann Rounds, Shirley Scott,
Beta Sigma Phi; John Belknap, Red
Cross; Mrs. John Belknap, st.
Thomas church; Mary Fall, Junior
Women's Club; Hans Jeschke, Ber-
nard Petersen, Odd Fellows; Geo.
Greer, Stanley Halick, Special Po-
lice; Kenneth Kreager, Harry
Warren, Moose; John Faris, Cham
ber of Commerce; Mrs. William
Faust, Jr., Mrs. Frank Manley,
Gel. Council; Rudolph Starkloff,
Robert Rupp, VFW; Shirley Arft,
Lois Gates, Federation of Women's
Clubs; the Rev. and Mrs. Paul o.
Reese, Eugene Bryan, Local 206
Celotex and newspaper representa-.
tives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
COUNCIL -.
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
that in subdividing the project by
sale to individual owners the city
could never regain control of the
situation should it develop into a
slum area In future years. Jack
Mizener, Ralph Forster, George
Sohade and Wilbur Petersen voted
yes. Motion on acceptance was
made by Petersen, who said 81 be-
lieve this Is the governments top
offer and there's no sense in quib-
bling any longer Second came
from Mizener, who said he felt
Council had moral obligation to
Erie Gardens tenants who might be
endangered by skyrocketing rents
if Plan 2 or 3 had to be followed.
20 Buildings Out
Under the present plans, 20
structures which house 43 families
will be taken out Of the project to
allow for new streets, street widen
ing, or to allow each lot to con-
form to specifications of 1900 so.
feet minimum. All properties will
abut on a street. Three singles,
three four-unit structures, and ID
two-unit structures are ear-rnarked
for removal. These may be bought,
and relocated.
There will be four new 20foot
streets, between F st. and E ST.,
E st. and D ST., c st. and d st.,
B st. and. !. c, st. Portage will be
widened to a. 50-foot right of way
with 80 foot pavement. LaPorte
will be extended to Fremont Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
Second Broken
Hip In Family

Mrs. John Petrolak, 224 Oak St.,
was transferred from Magruder
hospital Monday to st. Charles Hos
pital for orthopedic treatment after
suffering hip fracture in fall.
Mr.. Petrolak, who broke his hip
two years ago, is still on crutches
as a result of the accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
OTTO WARNKE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
diately connected it with the man
they had just picked up for drunk
en- driving. Burgess 1949 Dodge had
damaged right fender, missing
headlight, cracked door glasses
and a damaged right corner.
Burge was fined $500 and costs
and given a Today Jail sentence by
Huron mayor Louis P. Kuhl Tues
day on the drunken driving charge.
Huron police said they first stopped
the car because it had only one
headlight. He is in Erie Co. Jail.
Mr.. Warnke was born in Ger
many June z, 1889, son of August
and Minnie Schwartz Warnke. He
is survived by his wife, Lena Hardy
Warnke; daughters, Mrs. Edward
(Minnie) Sokolowski of Route 2,
Mrs. Paul CViola) Smithberger of
Oak Harbor, and Lois, at home;
sons, Otto George Warnke and Ray
mond Warnke,, at home; four grand
children; three sisters, Mrs. Ed
ward Wightman of Port Clinton,
Mrs. George Mays of Harbor View,
and Mrs. Frank McClain of Rocky
River.
Funeral services for Mr.. Warnke
will be held Friday at II from
the Observation-Disclosures NOR
tuary. The Rev. FIR. Earl Schmit
will officiate, and burial will be
made in Riverview cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27

The Walters car whipped around
and hit the passing Flick car. The
Flick car had fender damages, but
the three other vehicles were badly
damaged. The accident happened
near the Albert Wadsworth home.
Mr.. Araguz saw the impending
crash and jumped from the high
way, narrowly avoiding being hit,
the deputy said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27

Coming soon Big Deal at Bob's
Grill. Watch for il. 50-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS

OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS
Published by BOB REIDER, Inc.
$3.50 Per Year
$4.00 Per Year Outside County
Published every Friday at ia East
Fifth Street, Port Clinton. Ohio
Robert w. Reider .-.....-.-. Publishes
JueI Reed Cover .-..-.-..-.--.-... Editor
William s. Brown .. Business Mgr.
For Advertising rates & information
Call 5271 or 7945
Entered as second class matter at
the post office, Port Clinton, Ohio
Under the Act of 1879.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
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