The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 8

tfews-Me Left BehindA Bloody Shirt LOOKING HOMEWARD April tt, MM Ohio Briefs COLUMBUS, Ohio OB May is Toledo, Pemberville School Papers Win Top Honors At Bowling Green United Cerebral Palsy Month in Ohio by proclamation of Gov. Frank J. Lausche. The Governor recently was named honorary chairman of the fund-raising drive. BOWLING GREEN.

O. High school newspapers in Toledo and Pemberville received top awards -Ohio Politicians Press Campaign By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday at the 17th annual con vention of the Northwestern COLUMBUS, Ohio Writer State Atty. Gn. C. William Ohio District Journalism Association at Bowling Green State University.

Bruce Carton, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for his "A Still O'Neill, Republican candidate for Trophies were awarded to the ness at Appomattox," will speak tfte gubernatorial nomination, to-', day continued his coffee-hour cam- Sunday at the 71st annual meeting Among honors won by area publications were; High school newspapers, printed, rated Superior. "The Calvert News," Calvert High School, Tiffin (Runner-up). "The Tiffin, ian," Columbian High School, Tilfin (Runner-up). "The Dial," Bellevue High School. "Mar-garetta News," Castalia.

"The Scarlet Parrot," Bowling Green Senior High High school newspapers, printed, rated Excellent, "Red and Black Journal," Fostoria High School. "Croghan Chatter," Ross High School, Fremont. High school newspapers, mimeographed, rated Superior. 'Tee Pee News," Pemberville High School (Best mimeograph Pemberville 'Tee Pee News" as the best mimeographed newspaper, and the "The Prism," of the Ohio Historical Society. He paign, with informal gatnenngs 1 scheduled in the homes of seven is editor of American Heritage Magazine and a former staff mem Columbus-area women.

Toledo DeVilbiss High School Democratic candidates Michael ber of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and Cleveland News. publication, as the best printed newspaper. The more than 1,000 journal V. DiSalle and Robert W. Reider.

both seeking their party's nomina- tion for governor, made campaign ism students and 100 newspaper COLUMBUS, Ohio JI A non-stop advisers attending the meeting flight between Columbus and New York will be inaugurated Sunday talks last night. DiSalle, speaking at a half-dozen party ward meetings in the Cleve- land area, proposed that local heard Karl Zeisler, associate professor of journalism at the University of Michigan, speak by American Airlines. The airline said its four-engine DC6 transport will cover the distance in one hour ed newspaper). "Spot Lite i srovernrnents be relieved of the on "Careers in Journalism." He said newspaper work is the Wood vi lie High School, "Sky. and 55 minutes.

Lite," Webster Township School, "most challenging, exacting and obligation to contribute matching funds for highways under the new I federal toads measure. Under that measure, passed Fri- worthwhile profession." COLUMBUS, Ohio -Lester M. "Newspaper men these days Taylor has asked for a new trial following his conviction for first receive, starting salaries com day by the U. S. House, Ohio parable to other professions," degree manslaughter in the shoot declared Prof.

"News paper executives receive as ing death of Marine Cpl. Louis Lupo 21, last Sept. 13. His attorneys Friday, in filing the mo much as $10,000 a Awards Presented would get 130 million dollars a year for the next 13 years, he i aaid. It is anticipated, DiSalle added, that the state will ask local governments to participate in i Ohio's 10 per cent matching re- i quirement, which would amount to I 13 million dollars annually.

The state, DiSalle said, should tion, cited i four legal "irregularities" in his trial. Awards were presented to the Pemberville. High school newspapers, mimeographed, rated Excellent "The Gusher," Cygnet High School. "Purple n' Gold." Elmore High School. "Trade Winds," Troy Township High, School, "Atomic Chatter," Montgomery Local High School, Wayne.

"Rocket," SalemOak Harbor High Schol. Oak Harbor. "The Comet," I a y-G a High School, Genoa. "The Lime Lite," Gibsonburg High School. High school newspapers, mimeographed, rated Very Good.

"Scipio Siren," Scipio Republic High School. Republic. "Bobcat winning newspapers and indi vidual writers at the afternoon CINCINNATI (JV-Officials of the Gibson Art Co. estimated loss at $15,000 in Friday's fire at the session. Prizes in the individual MRS.

NINA KOWALEW Russian-born mother of three, tells Senate probers she believes two refugee Soviet seamen who left the U. S. for Moscow earlier this month were kidnaped by Red agents. She and her husband, Wassili, hold up a blood-stained shirt left behind by one of the seamen. writing contest, sponsored by furnish the entire matching funds.

firm's plant here in which a lar the Toledo Blade, were awarded "but reauire municipalities to quantity of Christmas cards were by Paul A. Schrader, director A GRIZZLED ARAB looks through barbed wire toward his home in Israel, from which he was displaced. Now he is one of 17,000 Arab refugees in "Rimai and Beach Camp" in the Gaza strip. There are hundreds of thousands like him in camps around Israel, and that is one of the super problems impeding peace. The photo was made by INS correspondent Charles Arnot, one of the first in this area in several months.

International Soundphoto) spend the amount they thus saved on Improvements in eliminating destroyed. of news. Other prizes were pre sented by Robert Wright, man use the money" allocated to them. I Atkinson School bottlenecks and track hazards on local access roads to the inter ager, Duplicating Machines He cited the 150-million-dollar CINCINNATI (jP Edwin Schroer superintendent of district eight of state system." Toledo, and Donald C-Peterson, advisor of Kappa Alpha Mu, re Hi-Lites," Green Springs High School. the State Highway Department Reider, attending party rallies cognition society in photo escaped uninjured Friday night Gibsonburg News Best Column second, Mari in Barberton and Cuyahoga Falls, MILDRED Z.

MYERS when his car collided with another capital improvements bond issue and the 500-million-dollar highway construction bond issue as examples. None of the improvements issue money has been used and more than 360 millions of the highway issue will be unused by the said he was opposed to a so-called lyn Myers, Pemberville High journalism at Bowling Green State University. The prize for Event Successful Atkinson school Spring Festival Friday evening was a pronounced success with a record crowd attending the affair. Parents, teach auto and struck a utility pole. School.

"rizht-to-work" law, which Gov the best mimeographed news Police cited him for disregarding St Michael Altar Society St Michael's Altar and Rosary Best Feature Story First Frank J. Lausche reportedly back- i fru. paper from a mechanical stand a stop sign. Three persons in the II a press conieicnce niuisuoj place, Peggy Smith, Columbian High School, Tiffin; third, Barb- point was presented to the other auto were injured in the Society held a meeting: Thursday evening in the Toledo Edison Co. first of next year, he said.

In Los Angeles. Pemberville 'Tee Pee News." crash. Reider. a severe critic of ara Erf, Bellevue High School, Genoa News By AND I HAl.I There will be a meeting of persons who are interested in the riailv Rihlp Sfhnnl fnr rh store, 41 members and 2 guests Certificates and trophies in Bellevue. answered the roll call.

the newspaper contest were CLEVELAND Arbor Day Photo Contest Award Winners, Lausche, said such laws "are meant strictly to break unions," i and that they should be labeled in- Mrs, Warner and a Norge re- ers and students worked together on the project. The teachers of the school were the cashiers with sixth grade youngsters clearing the tables throughout the evening. They also made the attractive advertising posters and with the fifth grade was observed nttay witn tne sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, recognition society in photo Burgoon Newt By JOAN HAVENS Church Items Wednesday, April 25, at 2 p. m. uemuiiauaieM uie summer.

Dates for rh srhnnl will planting of 6,000 trees in six hours in a public demonstration of a 'Futura" Norge range and other; tht, stead, 'right-to-slave laws be-; cause they exist mostly in states journalism. Second, Donald Bar- mechanical tree planter on a 15- south of the Mason-Dixon line. appliances with Bowser Electric as appliance dealer. -v rick, Calvert High School, Tif the WCTU met at the home of acre tract of Cleveland Metropoli fin, students were active in the ad O'Neill is scheduled to attend coffee and tea "hours" in the Attendance prizes were award Mrs. John Murphy.

tan parks in suburban Walton awarded by Robert A. Steffes, assistant professor of journalism at the University. Prof. Steffes was convention chairman. The newspaper advisers elected Miss Mary Herron, Columbian High School, Tiffin, as president of the association.

Also elected were Mrs. Ruth Drake, Pemberville, vice-president; Jack Bellevue, secretary; and Mrs. Dora Shaw. Clay-Genoa! Village, council is considering the payroll tax as a means of acquiring revenue for fixing streets. A tax consultant from Maumee has been secured to ex- Hill.

i vance ticket sales. Mrs. Lawrence Bunn and Mrs. i homes of socially prominent Co- May 6 is Rural Life Sunday. Thursday, May 10 is the Mother ed to Miss Emma Mrs.

Mario DiFonso, and Mrs. Harold Bauer. Court. News Joseph Kagy were co-chairmen for CLEVELAND Five-year-old nlain the svstem nspd in thai- -itv. and Daughter banquet, sponsored by the WSCS.

The entertainment the festival with Mrs. Robert Concluding the demonstration it is nlannerf to the navmli tav Polter and Mrs. Don Collier Terry Young was killed by an automobile Friday as he attempted to cross Parkwood Drive near refreshments were enjoyed byf0r a reriod of vpars. (Continued from Page 2) committee', has arranged for pictures tcTbe shown at about 8:30 p. lumbus area women today.

His 13-hour tour Friday included seven such gatherings. At those informal meetings, and at others, be urged marshaling of state re- sources "to get a job done." O'Neill said various state departments "were not prepared to co-chairman of the kitchen committee. Assisting 1 in the kitchen were Mesdames Jack Decker, Dar School, treasurer. quarter of section 29 in Woodvilla and the men are invited. his home." The advisors voted a gift of tow'nthiP' all and meeting was in charge of Mrs.

Charles Smith who call-1, Bergman and Son. ed upon various committees contractors, were -the give their reports. The last bidden. tor- the resur-sale netted $123.00. ifacl.n roads, in Clay township.

win Kramer, John Huss, Glen Personals Mrs." Jesse Crawford of Fre $100 to the journalism depart-) Herman H. Gerwin to Lewis H. ment at Bowling Green Stated Beryl Jean Shoemaker, lot 432 University toward proposed new Gibsonburg. quarters. A university journal- Emmett and Helen Mead to Bill Nominatins committee; Mrg.lA'"m,,iea co.sl was ORRVTLLE, Ohio Robert Miller, 5, was killed Friday when he darted, in front of an automo bile as he was crossing a street to reach his father.

Potter, Denver Staats, Norman Young, John Ihnat, a Cunningham, William Do i chert, Vincent Troxel, Jack Bilger, Lester Darr, George Yeager, Archie to be resurfaced are the Holt mont, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stine and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lewman Fred Reineck, Harry Her- man.

and Miss Lyola Helwigg. Opfer Lente, ism scholarship is also under H. and Marvel R. Hampsher, lot were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. consideration, Mrs.

Herron said. 15 in the Emmett Mead subdivision week presented their slate tuJRC1 and Mrs. Jack Ebner. The dinner was in honor of the eleventh birth in Ballville township. CLEVELAND The Halle Frank A.

Hegyes to Albert Beatty, Richard Thiessen, Louis' Brunner and Duane Spangler. Mrs. Lester Iches and Mrs. Richard Ohm were heads of the new officers. Mrs.

Chester Smith, president, Mrs. Hoy Kirsch, vice president, Mrs. Eva villa pp. Bros, operator of a major day of Neil Ebner. department store here, reported a i Misses Juanita and Sue Harrison 7 per cent rise in consolidated Goal secretary, Mrs.

Leonard La Salvia, treasurer. Mrs. Charles i were Sunday overnight guests of serving committee and assisting were Mesdames Russell Mierke their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs sales for the fiscal year ended last Jan. 28 to a new all-time re fy the New York Central railroad to cut weeds on the right of way and especially those that obstruct the view at crossings.

Admission fees for non-residents have been raised for the use of swimming facilities at Memorial park. Resident's rates wiJ remain the same. Increased cost of oper John Ely, Robert Stevens, Glenn Clarence Snyder of Fremont Mayor Hille the village nesyes, a one-nan interest in tne solicitor will meet with the coun-ieast half tne southwest quarter ty commissioners to seek informa-lof ection 15. except for two acres, tion on how the proposed extension in Grecn township. could be financed, i- Maynard L.

and Mary Ellen James Musolf. Robert Kolthoff t0 JTremarco Corporation, and Ronald McMasters have been yrk 'Y" parcel selected as Genoa delegates to land in. section 15 of Sandusky RiirVm.o 5tao in Kia hoM of rnmn'tOWnship. cord of nearly 50 million dollars Ried, John Zirkle, Russell Sorg, Mrs. Tillie Brown and Miss Lucy Smith is retiring.

Ehidier Club Meeting Thirty members and guests of The company said in its annual Raymond Burkett, William Paini, Brown were Sunday evening visi statement Friday that sales total Charles Shilling and Orland O' tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Neal. the Etudier club spent an enjoy Michaels of Fremont. ations made it necessary to in Mrs.

Walter Buehler was 1 ed $49,836,300 compared with in the previous fiscal year. Net income climbed to $1,293,612, equal to $4.89 a common share, able evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Clark recently. The Donald Dicken has returned from Fostoria hospital, following crease the admission.Work on the.pen-y June. AU three youths! Mildred Warner to William Jack-enlargement Of the part of the, are of the iuninr rlars'son Russell.

Dart Of the west hall charge of the coffee committee and serving were Mrs. Donal Saam, program of the evening was recent surgery, compared with $951,078, or $3.64 a Mrs. Howard Ross, Mrs. Robert given by Mrs. Elizabeth Don- Miss Elizabeth Stine of Wayne, share, a year earlier.

Seele, Mrs. Mai Mrs neli and was a very interesting spent several days with Mr. and talk on Egypt, which she visited Mrs. Pearl Stine. Carl Wold and Mrs.

Norman Hath away. CLEVELAND A new 4'4 tuj um uj uiuuicu nas iiui or uenoa rugn school. (ot uit souineasi quarter or section started because of the weather. Itj The U. S.

Gypsum plant in 6 in York township, is planned to enlarge the has again received an! Merle E. and Irene Mae Blodgett, dren's part of the quarry; to threeawani for safety. At a recent con-Donald G. and Marveline Blodgett, times it's present size, i Bruce vention of the safety and hygienelElmer A. and Irene Blodgett, Lau-Sherk has been engaged to direct 0f the industrial division, the ra and Kenneth Joseph, Doris M.

the repainting and other work so traveling trophy was given for'and Chelcher Tressler, Hazel and the be Memori- the 1955 Ohio Lime Safe-Howard Wadsworth, Marguerite Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mutchler and family were Monday supper Herbert Newton, Joseph Kagy million dollar terminal building at Cleveland Hopkins Airport was to last summer when her son-m-law," daughter and grand daughter were living there. She first stated how she loved being there and Marshall Dorr fried the fish. guests of and Mrs.

Fred be dedicated today. Popcorn stand was operated by Mutchler, Sr. Crowds of more than 100,000 and how much she appreciated winning park may opened winning Don Collier and Walter Buehler Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and were expected for the 2Ii-hour and pop stand sales were conduct Mrs. Richard Alygre, Larry and Judith were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank ed by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore the privilege of visiting thati uay' campaign. She gave interesting! Planning Commission and Board Genoa Masonic lodge 433 held and lively accounts her ex- of Public Affairs held a joint meet- a fish fry in the lodge rooms, Sat-periences, also her impressions ing for the purpose of finding a iUrday evening.

Degree team from programs which include formation flying maneuvers by the Navy's "Blue Angels." On exhibit will be and Donald Gries. Lucille and Stay-ton Malone and Ruth A. Williams to Chancy D. Blodgett, inlots 4719 and 4720 in Fremont. Grover and Geralda Griggs to Reineck and Mr.

and 'Mrs. Harry Lupton and family of Tiffin. Sup Michaels. Mrs. John Ruland sold ice cream bars and Richard Ohm per guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Sherman. The dinners were i the largest display of military of the country, the people, andisolution to the water problem forjlodge 500 of Detroit conferred the planes here since the last National Joseph E. and Evelyn J. Powers, present day conditions.

She told the proposed new addition to -the: Master degree. was in charge of the movie. Air Races in 1949. honor of Mr. Alygre's and Kathy Lupton's birthdays.

how the underprivileged people community, to be called Nara- The annual spring concert by (lots 56 and 57 on Bay Boulevard in Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Scyoc Mrs. George Pfeiffer, a former of certain sections of the coun- more Gardens. Ray J.

Chappaler.jthe combined junior and senioFairview Beach allotment in see-try eat about as much in of the Realty De-j bands of Genoa' high school will; tion 4 of Townsend township. and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Williams and Mr. and Mrs.

John Flood CHICAGO Gov. Frank J. resident of Burgoon, died in Day days as the average American velopment Company, reviewed the: be held at the high school audi- Harold and Phyllis Beckley to or unio receivea a designed and operated the ton. Burial was in Smith ceme torium Sunday evening, April 29.Robert J. and Beatrice B.

LeJeune. eats In one regular meal. After. possibilities of including the Gar- house. tery.

The freshman chorus and the high inlots 3731, 3732, and 3733 in Fre- the program refreshments were, dens in the corporation and ser Salesladies in the cake and Alfred Long is confined to his write-in votes in t-ook county (Chicago, in the Illinois primary election April 10, an official tally showed Friday, served by -a committee. In ap- vicing the sub-division wafer ischool chorus will, provide the mont. home after returning from Memo preciation or her entertaining the municipal plant. The music. Ihis is the only musicals Carrie A.

sherer to uamet Sher- candy booth were Mrs. Al Terhune, Mrs. Don Karlovetz and Mrs. Lester First and the white lal hospital talk Mrs. Ernestine McDowell, plant met with the approval of.

program to.be presented by the west 35 acres of the north- elephant booth was operated by program chairman, presented jtlie board but it was pointed out(music department during the qoarter of section 36 in Jack-Mrs. Donnell with a lovely cor-jthe municipal system could not be, and a large attendance is township, lying south of Wolfe DETECTIVE OFFERS EVE Mrs. Walter Holland, Mrs. Elstner creek. 'extended at the expense of the.pated.

sage. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio A WASHINGTON OP-A petition of the International Chemical Workers Union, AFLCIO, has been dismissed by the National Labor Relations Board. The union sought a unit limited to employes in the Sprunk and Mrs. Jerry Shiets. Louis Brunner.

Norm Weiser, Jack Little, J. Eden and D. Portsmouth detective has offer ed to donate one of his eyes to Woodburn were in charge of the Victor Riesel, the labor colum EVJ no voluti nary WONDER BUILDING West Ohio district of Ohio Fuel Dont Take It for Granted nlst whose eyes were recently Gas Co, i damaged by acid thrown by an fish pond and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Robert Polter, Charles Shilling, Elwood Stoyer and Duane Spangler were in charge of the unknown assailant in New York WASHINGTON to Twenty-two IIIMM games.

The fortune teller was Mrs. Des City. Ralph Mantell, 48, a special agent of the National Detective Bureau made the offer in a recent letter to The Ohio representatives to the House voted in favor of a long range highway bill Friday, which passed mond Bundy and she was also the pocket lady early in the evening. Associated Press. 388 to 19 and was sent to the Senate.

Rep. William M. McCulloch, Kenneth Cassell was in charge of Republican, the 23rd representa arranging the entertainment and acted as Master Of Ceremonies for tive from Ohio, was listed as ab sent or not voting. the variety program presented at ypu cam tl rrs Wfestinghouse various times throughout the eve HAVE YOU TRIED HIE 6 DAY VAIIT AD PLAN? IT IS REALLY TERRIFIC! Your ad Is scheduled for 6 days and anytime during the 6 days you obtain results you lust can In and say cancel my ad." You will Just be charged for the number of days your ad appears in the Pper. Start Your Ad Now! The) Action Number FE 2-5511 RATES Effective April 1, isst or mora times only 4s rr word par day.

pr I. 4 mr times 8c per word per day. 1 or times So per word per day. Monthly ratea en request. aflalsaum ad 10 word.

MIiIbibi charge COc fa aaasctorlama and card of taaafce lie par line. Ada Accepted Until 10 a. m. day of publication and aw IB- ob Saturday. CK.TDK kUESIDBNTS far yoar eonrenlenee place your West Ada at Steve's New Stand.

ning. ing instructions on the use of the Nan Peddicord, i machine so they will have no Adaptable to Industrial Commercial or Farm Use trouble casting their votes at the Fitzgerald. Cindy Pros-er, Becky and Kay Cassell and Patty Shiets danced several numbers durin2 May 8 primaries, rve been invited to see the machine in action and get instructions on how to vote Tht Only Steel Form Ittilding with 1 OfJCv the evening with both tap and ballet dancing, featured. on it. Miss Susan Kilmer presented a No Frame -N Rafters -Ne Th jupsr-ifrerg'h of Wsdr tngj potentsd arch comfruetion group of eighth grade students in LEAVE POLITICS TIFFIN, Floyd C.

Smothers, 62. who has been appointed a the melodrama, "Where Is Wandering Boy as the final feature of the program. Medal 434TS vides a clear-span interior from floor to roof with 100 utobl space. Doubly-curved end corrugated steel acting postmaster in Fostoria. is scheduled to withdraw from political positions next Monday night at a meeting of the Republican coun CORN THEFT REPORTED ty executive committee the Tif panels bolt together to form rigit steel arches of amazing strength.

No separate framework to buy or I EACH MEyiCAKJUMPiioG BEAM'S A HVE CATERPIUAQ. AS IT STRETCMES IT WCOILS UIE A SPWrJG, MAWMG THE BEAW TUMBLE ABOOT. TIFFIN, O. Sheriff's department is investigating the theft of a ton of corn from an Eden township farm near Mel-more, owned by E. L.

Morter, Hunter street, Tiffin, and tenanted by John Piatt, Route 2, fin municipal building. He will resign as Republican committeeman from Precinct of the first ward in Fostoria, and as secretary-treasurer of the party's county ex build) Use only one size belt for Extended Range S0N0RAMIC WESTINGHOUSE RADIO PRICES BEGIN AT $16.95 the complete assembly. ecutive committee. He will also Sycamore. Deputy Sheriff Jack Frederick said the corn was resign as a member of the County Board of Elections, a position he has held for 14 years.

Ill Mate aU. Phone iiiU Ell -7s5" 1 -mn WAXfT AO OrFOBlMATIo stolen from a barn ond tha the theft occurred sometime between 8:30 and 11 p. m. Thurdsay, Dm Wowa-Mtaeonaer will not be Damschroder Equipment East of Fremont Rt. 19 Phone Green Spring 8717 CLOSE CALL KEY WEST, Fla.

(JV-A disabled reap etie ror mora win one laeorract taaartlos of any ad- 3 4i, o- Wa M- vertMaaaaet ore area xor more VOTING DEVICE DISPLAYED helicopter 30 mues at sea unaeu thaa awe usm. allana ami NORWALK, A voting ma-on the submarine Corporal Tnurs- bar anawera KEvJSPAPEtt AUTOMOTIVE ADVERTISING 1ST Sr MOWTMS CP 1955 WAS DP 21. OVER SAME PcCIOD IIU D0NT ta a bos number In chine has been set up in a corridor day. had only an inch leeway. SMOii-s tv at People IW TV PREPg-R.

fUEWSPAPEPS AS MA )OQ. OP KlATiOK'Al MEVfS tvtftTST MStieotSyft-ty, ,,5, ajar SB Kaws-ateaaenrer. All Meaatlaia aaU moat moat New-1 iiiMia atamdarda and we ra- of the Huron county courthouse but made it safely ana was and it is being demonstrated by a brought into port on the vessel. it? i 2 i Soo The 20x30 ft. Building Wo Put Up In 4 Hours mr rtalit to adit or reject BayVfeteB fall ta do eo.

clerk from the county Board of Pilot of the copter was Cmdr, w. Elections. County residents, wish-'F. Culley, Augusta, Ga,.