davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
|AFL Votes 10 Press
Wage Rises as Costs
Continue Steady Climb
By jones Y. Newton
Sior Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The
American Federation of Labor to.
day determined to hit for higher
wages in the face Of a continuing
rise in living costs.
An analysis of the price situa-
ton by AFL economists predicted
q further increase Of two per cent
In living costs by the end Of the
year. The AFL convention noted
that living costs had reached rec
ord highs for three months in 9
row.
Only a small minority of the
million AFL members, mostly in
the railroad industry, have theil
wages adjusted by contract &C.
cording to the rise or fall of the
Governments living cost index
The vast majority depend on an.
nual negotiation with employer,
for their wage rates.
Several resolutions were re.
ported here at the AFL convention
calling on the Federation's mem.
Der unions to take strong action
to see to 1t that their member,
are protected from high prices.
Minimum Wage Raise.
Along the same line, the AFI
determined to seek an increase in
the statutory minimum wage to
$1.25 an hour. The present mini
mum in the Federal wage and hour
law is rs cents an hour. It has
not been changed, the AFL noted.
in nearly three years. Even at
that time-January. 1950-the
minimum was short of the mark. /"
according to a convention resolu-
ton.
Its upward revision" the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Convention on Wheels

NEW YORK R.-The Associa-
ton OF Railroad Advertising Man
ayers held its annual convention
on wheels. All meetings were on
trains. Members had a two-day
stopoh at Banff. Alberta, and an
other at Lake Louise.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
Kreutzfelds Plan
To Live In Lorain

The Fred Kreutzfeld family
plans to move from Port Clinton
to Lorain.
Mr.. Kreutzfeld said that their
home on Jefferson Street will be
sold and that the family will take
up residence in Lorain where he
is secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce. He has been a daily
commuter for the past four years.
Mr.. Kreutzfeld has been en-
gagged in Chamber of Commerce
work for the past 10 years, and
for a time served as secretary of
the Port Clinton group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

We may have had our faces
slapped both by oar own represeu-
tatiye and State officials bit we
do not intend TO let that stop ops
efforts TO bring about something
constructive for the entire CON.
ia,unity,' the Herald was told b,
one party this week.
That a change IN attitude might
develop with the representative,
was reported Ia ,,noffieias circles
THIS week, In order that Ne might
racaptnra favor In the county.
1t was indicated that II he cos,ls,
.get out of the Jam with electors
and stu be able to justify his po-
#tion, the public would be told
about It at the proper time,
Some who had actively support.
ed hsrn In the past, however, said
that they hardly could see i
chance OF thai, even though
some Of his ardent political back.
ers might cuncsivably urge him q
drop L or change his personal
views IN favor Of q return toward
representation of the county & M
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

st,i iSlaass fnat lamp Perry be
secured for the site, if and
/ when q new pen is built.
Support Of Mr. Reider, who re.
Gently was elected to another term
in the Ohio legislature as repre-.
sentative OF Ottawa county, had
been asked several weeks ago.
isx AT that time he showed an In.
,cisnation to be ,nfavorabie to the
d,natter Of Investigating the posi-
biiities. Laterrhe made public
statement warning proponents
pfs The plan to go. slow. s
Despite his inclination to buck
the proposition, officials felt that
because of his office OF represen.
tative, he should lend his support
/ with state welfare heads, as we'll
as withsSSoyernor Frank I4auschs
i whom Mr.. Reider some time ago
i had doomed for president OF the
4. i, i s.ss.- - 8 ss.sssS's. s
s.. Ing SoiaiiloNs ' nseettne however
as,i.ia NC iIicanatlon on Mfs. hsld-
i 81 g part So enahge' hs at1ltsitss
4 S sss aHtSnns H.t'0 lhtuFe use OF lamp
q e toT psnitentiary Pun poses.
He did carry along the. nessag 6.
4 g ~ uie. ioea aelsgaaon. uaas
o'sl'o,hs 'l.i q .ns penitentiary would
4 oa.a helt tos toeai business people
IVY ne reused =. = g, 80 on record as
sssuiaas tsas es,astrlctaon g OF 2 pen
e.s' 2 sta1lns tiaas ne ssosia nol
q lake ssdes s 5
= ;o,s's',ous W NE newspaper report
~. wy :. ~ t,isvaollsay had ht.ssh toio
.s.s s's' 4 lils- ueis alaon Woula pe Y
4'as 81, Et's aA'u Aof tils spsctl'e ptaF-
!. go's, 0as on .'also Whsh me aeae'
..a ~, asiass'i. ~,
iis si's. = was az snllfoush st'is'e sa'
: atie''sis On the report,
Il 9 ps ~ apsnp aiohg lhs
(. NJ tss'us1s statelsIe y
ohss ss.Ai.i ssues gos lIifo me
/, srs ssas,ess B cssl'aten's ,s's pa e res
Esssa 20 8. soe eaisy's5 sl9ls.s ths Il ao-sides
sss,sss'..., =. g os'a y san aH'iaieta'ais
s,ae,iois 1spau 9 iafge NUMBER l1 O
1929 8 pes,i sss. ana ~ s,aK l1Saf'
'.'s.s 3 81 tss.s'ssr I piaes 81 3Iass
8 8 s0ssss ss !. s1.s.
.as.s .ol,s's u i1ssa sa'e lssoh-soul'sF' ps
$500 =. sus county Is,ss'ss sissasaY. |,
q : ps,.is'esa. psssesiaeas' - s' al.aIoas'I
3 s'S ! " 80 ~ s-ItSSttsI pl LIE I16tIte
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
sEEK ANSWERS HERE

a metropolitan nsAvspapar,
sensing the ssaus,sal angie 81 IN
elected official refusing 70 abid.,
by the Wishes Of people vino put
him In office, assigned Two rH-
porters TO Fort Clinton Tuesday.
10 do = feature on Port Ciin-
tan's feelings In the situation.
The two reporters were dotHg
/ aa s'Inqnircrsr feature an the
local condition Tor futuse puhii-
nsfsua ID the me- tn nessy-
paper. N h h
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
REFUSAL OF OAK HARB0R MAN TO GIVE
\ ACTIVE ASSISTANCE VIEWED WITH ALARM

poit CInton Oak Haabor and practically a OF Ottawa
county t week has been gopng forths to the lat
est S64 qaeson~y has Representative Robert W. Reaer
Oak Ha1bor refused to give his active support
nent to construction of and proposed Ohio
peuitentiary at Camp Perry2 s8sa# s
Mr. Reider, while in Columbus Friday, met delegation
of Port Clinton Chamber OF Commerce offcal, who ha
gone there expressly To place the ppposa before state
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
reprint from the Ottawa County Exponent
Bylines ,, Lip,

LOOKS LIKE Port Clinton officials are beginning to
talk for Oak Harbor these days. Not only will Port Cn-
ton benefit economically from permanent prison setup
at Camp Perry but Oak Harbor they state That may be-
officials and spokesmen do talking for
How much actual benefit either town might derive
pretty certain Port Clinton not Oak Harbor would reap
the economic harvest Past experience has shown that
most soldiers on liberty go to Port Clinton. Most faIni
lies of soldiers stay the Port Clinton Port Clinton
k closer convenient larger It is only natural that
hour camp activity gravtates in that direction. So
if Port Clinton wants the prison in it's backyard let
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

=. :. :. Is SHOWN IN orc OF tne
rare pictures he has allowed to
be taken Of himself. As editor
Of the Herald, Mr.. Krupp fire.
quentIy induIses in a pastime
Of twisting facts to sUif his own
fancy, a practice abhorred by
respected members Of the news
paper profession. An example
Of Mr.. Krupp's yellow journal
ism is reproduced on This page.
Standards Of the American
press ovtIawed this form of
sIanfed newspaper writing years
ago and we reprint it merely to
give the general public and the
working press elsewhere an op-
portUnity to measure Mr.. kruPp
in his true light.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26

\ tie Idea, evan be fore its potantia ais~
ties could hA examined and before
Che Chamber commit Tee could
learn sasat it was sii ass,sa
10 say that bffscials were stun
ned by this blast Is pnttang it
mildly, Tor II came not from .
Yesidert OF Fort clinton. but Z
man who resides elseWh here Z
HoWaver, concssissis of opinion
here was that the idea swss sound
and as long as Ohio intended lnoY,
ing from lis present penitent tiass
sits III xsoiananus, Gonafder ticf
should be given 10 Camp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
Graduates From
Chemical School

Pvt. James B. Bouman, whose
wife, Frances, and parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Bouman, live on
Route 2, Oak Harbor, recently
graduated from the Far East
Command Chemical School at
Camp Giful, Japan. &
The two-week course included
instruction in the defense against
chemical, psychological and .ra-
biological warfare.
Private Bouman, who entered
the Army last January, was pre-
viously stationed at Fort Hood,
Texas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-26
A Merry Christmas
Fire Destroys House
Trailer Near Lacarne

Fire believed to have started
from an overheated Oil stove des-
trcyed house trailer owned by
Bertran Floro, near Lacarne, Sat
urday noon.
Port Clinton's fire department
responded to the call. :
Evening star., 1952-06-14
End Of Health Rule
BY U. 5. Proposed
BY the Associoted Press

ROANOKE, Va, June IA
State Senator Charles r. Fenwick
of Arlington said here last night
that states should take over the
full burden of public health Serv-
ices now financed by the Federal
Government.
Now that health services are
established and accepted, it is
time to think about the states
assuming full responsibility and
terminating the national program
Mr.. FenWick suggested.
IF this could be done, much
bureaucracy in Washington would
be eliminated and the tax dollar
of which large percentage stays
in Washington, would remain al
home"
Following his speech, Mr.. Fen
wick said public welfare and as
sistance programs also might be
taken over by the states.
He said a return of Federal
income taxes to the states where
they are collected would be one
way by which the states might
finance the programs without
raising taxes.
He spoke at the ninth annual
meeting of the Virginia Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
lat Hotel Roanoke.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Man Gets Life Term
For Staying Cripple
BY the Associated Press

BEDFORD. Va, June IA
Bedford County man has beer
sentenced to life Imprisonment
for the ax-slaying of a polio
crippled farmer.
Kermit Harding Turner, COL
ored. was convicted yesterday by
a Bedford County Circuit Court
jury that deliberated only so min
utes. He was charged with the
killing last March of Arthur Dan
iel Woodford.
The body of Mr.. Woodford, with
ak blows in the side of the head
and between the shoulder blades
was found beside his car near a
barn. Turner, who was working
for Mr.. Woodford, testified he
struck Mr.. ,Woodford during a
quarrel.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
||Zoning Appeals Unit Approves
|8O-Unit Motel on Rockville Pike

Construction of an 80-unit tour
ist court on Rockville pike near
the Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda was approved yesterday
by the Montgomery County Board
of Zoning Appeals.
The board granted exception to
the Zoning ordinance to permit
construction of the motel on land
zoned for residential use. The u
shaped structure will cover nearly
six acres between Wall and Edison
lanes north of the medical center.
In granting the exception for
the Edward Costello Engineering
Co. of Washington, the board re-
jected arguments by residents of
the vicinity that property values
would be deprecated. Residents
also complained of the risk of un-
desirable management and the
change of property from resi-
dental to commercial use.
The board cited several exist
ing commercial properties in the
immediate vicinity and said it
had no control over management
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Maryland Censor Laws
On Films Challenged
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June IA. - A
Washington film distributor has
filed a suit in Circuit Court chal-
lenging the constitutionality of
Maryland motion picture censor
laws.
The suit was filed yesterday by
Harry r. Shull, trading as Peer
less Distributing Co. against the
Maryland State Board of Motion
Picture Censors and Beverly
Ober. commissioner Of police.
Judge Michael j. Manley gave
the defendants 10 days in which
to show cause why they should
not be enjoined from prohibiting
exhibition of the film Birth of a
Nation" without prior censorship.
That film was banned last
month from a showing in Fred
erick because it could easily in
duce to riots or other crimes of
violence" according to the CEN
Soring board.
Attorneys Marvin Poe Sklar and
Irwin Cohen contended the Mary
land censorship law violates con-
stitutional freedom of speech"
Recently, Attorney General
Hall Hammond ruled that only
obScenity and indecency are
grounds for censorship in Mary
land.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Another Mental Test
For Mrs. Kornarens
Ordered by Court
By the Associoted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. June IA
The State has won the right to
have another psychiatrist examine
Dorothy Kornarens, 24-year-old
fashion model scheduled to 60 on
trial Monday for the Staying OF
her husband, a well-known Wash
Iington beauty shop operator.
Mrs. Kornarens was examined
Monday by doctors from the Mary
land Board of Mental Hygiene.
John S. Hollyday, Washington
County prosecutor. came into
court yesterday with a request she
be given another examination
this time by DR.. Manfred Gutt-
macher, mental specialist for the
criminal courts in Baltimore.
Defense Attorney Protests.
E. Stuart Bushong, one of Mrs.
Kornaren's defense attorneys, OBJ
jected. The further examination,
he argued, would amount to a
violation of his clients constitu-
tional rights because it would
amount to forcing her to testify
against herself.
Maryland law, he said, pro-
vides only for examination by the
Board of Mental Hygiene when
an accused pleads insanity.
Circuit Judge Joseph D. Mish
declined to accept these conten-
tions and ordered the new exami-
nation.
The result Of the earlier study
by the doctors from the board
has not been made public.
Attorneys for the Statuesque
brunette are expected to rely on
pleas of temporary insanity and
self defense.
Shooting Followed Quarrel.
She is accused of shooting her
husband, John Henry Mister
Jack" Kornarens, at their home
in Silver Spring after a violent
quarrel on February II.
Mr.. Kornarens died March 5
after telling police: "A man
opened the door and shot me-"
Mrs. Kornarens told police,
however. she had violent quar-
rel with him about staying out
late and heavy drinking. She
said he ripped a mirror from the
wall and tried to hit her with it.
She went to an upstairs bedroom
and got 80 revolver she had
given him for birthday present.
The couple had been married
about a year. She was his fifth
wife,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Camp Fund
Continued From First Page.)


table. And Santa Claus is always
on the December table.
The children wear special CO.'S
tunes, and everyone sings Happy
Birthday" There is an extra big
dinner, candy, cake and candles
land ice cream.
This is one of the happy times
you give Washington's under
privileged youngsters when you
contribute to The Evening Star
lSummer Camp Fund.
A trip to camp is two weeks
of fun and adventure. movies,
swimming, boating, nature rec
reation, crafts, camp fires and
lgood food.
You can give all this to a child
for one week for $3.50 or two
weeks for $37.
The Summer Outings Committee
Iof Family and Child Services of
Washington has had so years of
experience in giving needy chill
|dren a new lease on life.
1t gives them new experiences
and new ideas, and brings new
strength to rundown bodies.
Would it make your summer
more pleasant to know that you
have brought happiness to chile? !?
Your contribution will do it.
The following gifts are acknowl-
IndUod f0dou.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Plane With Eight Aboard
Crashes in EnqIish Channe|
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, June 14.-A char
tered British plane carrying six
passengers and a crew of two
crashed in the English Channel
today. An American cargo vessel
radioed a short time later she had
picked up five of the eight persons
aboard.
Fleets of small boats from Eng
liSh harbors started vigorous
search for the other three.
The 8,321-ton United States
Lines American Miller, out of New
York, requested the services of a
surgeon in radio messages picked
Iup at LIE Havre. Rescue craft
left at once for the scene, report
ed to be off Portsmouth. The
Iplane, a six-seater Consul, was
chartered from the Morton Air
Service to carry party from
Britain to the auto races at lie
Mans, France,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
New York Court UphoIds
Ban on Film, La Ronde'
BY the Associoted Press

ALBANY. N. Y. June 14.-In a
split decision that may lead event.
ually to a revision of New York
States censorship law, the sap.
pellate division of State Supreme
Court yesterday upheld the States
ban against the French film, la
Ronde9' - -sq@4
The judges were divided 80 on
the issue of whether the State
Board of Regents had a right to
ban the film on the group it was
immoral.
Figuring in their opinions waskA
recent decision by the United
States Supreme Court, which re-
versed New York's appellate courts
and the regents by declaring it was
unconstitutional to ban the
italian film. "The Miracle on the
ground it was sacrilegious.
Commercial Pictures Corp, the
American distributor of La
Ronde." is expected to carry it's
appeal to the States Court of APP
peals, and, if necessary, to the
United States Supreme Court.
The regents, governing body of
the States educational system,
held that the films chain of am
orous incidents was Immoral and
tended to corrupt morals"
Evening star., 1952-06-14
$4,000 Salary Asked
For Fun-Time Juvenile
Judge in Montgomery

A $10,000-a-year salary for a
full-time juvenile court judge in
Montgomery County and addi-
tional funds for specialized treat
ment of emotionally disturbed
children was asked last night as
the County Council wound up
hearings on the 1928 budget.
w. H. Sheridan of the Juvenile
Court Advisory Committee, said
the salary was necessary to at
tract a properly qualified man to
the position.
Mr.. Sheridan told Councilman
Harold Hammond he thought the
JuriStS salary should equal the
$4,000 paid the county attorney.
He added:
The judge is not dealing with
realty or sums of money. but with
the very rights of children"
Mr.. Hammond said if the SAL
airy were set at $4,000 the council
would have to consider raising
other department heads salaries
to that figure.
James V. Bennett, also OF the
advisory group urged the council
to appropriate an additional ST.
500 to provide psychiatric and
psychological services for some
children who come before the
court. He also asked for an ad-
dltional $4,000 to subsidize
private home for use as a deten-
The county has no such facil-
ltleS now. Children in trouble
either must be cared for in the
county Jail or sent to the State
Training School.
Robert E. Redding. of the Al
lied Civic Group, urged the coun-
Gil to make Slashes totaling $72,-
600 in the $25 million budget rec
commended by County Manager
Irving G. McNayr.
He recommended that the 500
900 for the newly-born recrea-
tlon department be eliminated
and that $25.0O0 be clipped Off
the emergency fund cutting it
back to this years $50,0O0 figure.
Another $4,000 should be clipped
from proposed increases IN jani-
torial employees for the new county
office building.
Last nights hearing in the
courthouse at Rockville was the
last of three held on the man.
ayers proposed operating and
capital budget.
The Council now will continue
meetings with county department
heads. Its budget resolution with
accompanying tax rate increase
must be acted upon before July l.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Maneuvers End al Malta
After Marine Landinq
BY the Associated Press

VALETTA, MALTA. June IA
Big NATO land, sea and air ex-
erciseS in the Mediterranean
ended today after United States
Marines made a landing on the
British-held island of Malta and
then withdrew with the American
9Th Fleet to the Sicilian narrows
The war games brought to-
gether French. Greek. Italian,
British and American forces. Brit
ish naval headquarters here said
the exercises had provided valu-
able tactical training and made
it possible for the naval and air
forces of the Mediterranean
powers taking part to gain valu-
able experience in working to-
gether.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Production Lag Can Mean
Suicide, General Warns
By the Associated Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
14.-The supply chief for the
United States Air Force said to-
day that if present lags in in
dustrial production continue, il
can mean suicide for the United
States.
1t. Gen. Edwin w. Rawlings
commanding general of the All
Forces materiel command, said
some industries are Jogging along
comfortably and complacently,
slipping a little more each month
on production goals"
In an address prepared for the
dedication of two new additions,
costing about $18 million to the
International Business Machines
Corp. plant here, he referred to
Communist war therats and said:
Our present production pro-
gram represents our absolute
minimum requirements. We have
absolutely no margin for error,
for waste or for delay"
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Mrs. Mary {. Perkins Dies;
Resident Here IS Years

Mrs. Mary Carraway Perkins
SO, widow of DR.. Foy L. Perkins
died of a heart attack yesterday
at Homeopathic Hospital. She
lived at GIT Quincy street NE.
Mrs. Perkins had been a resi-
dent of Washington for Is years
She was a member of the Church
of the Epiphany.
She is suvived by a brother
Robert S. Carraway of New York;
two half-sisters, Gertrude and
Rose Carraway of New Bern, N. c.,
and a half-brother, Col. William
E. CarraWay, U. S. A., of 6409
Thirty-first place NV.
Funeral services and burial will
take place Monday at Goldsboro,
IN. c.,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
IGromyko Shift to London Seen
AS Soviet Coshing-In on Bevon
Diplomatic Shokeup
Reminds Observers
Of 1889 Transfers
BY The Associated Press

MOSCOW, June 14.-The ap-
pointment of Soviet Deputy For
Ieign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
as Russia's Ambassador to Britain
today was interpreted here as a
highly significant move intended
to stress to Britain and the rest
Iof the world the Importance of
Soviet-British diplomatic rela-
tions.
Some Western observers said
the placing of one of the Soviet's
top diplomats in London at this
time means Russia hopes for i'm
proved relations with Britain by
Appealing to British "neutraliSm"
in the cold war. The tactic was
interpreted as a move to split
Britain from her Western allies
by cashing in on sentiment ex-
pressed by the left-wing labor
leader, Aneurin Bevan, who wants
to steer a separate course, away
from United States defense pol
icieS.
1889 Transfer Recalled.
A major new phase in Soviet
diplomacy appeared definitely in
the making. The sudden shifts
of major ambasSadorial personnel
in key world centers in the past
few days foretold. perhaps, i'm
portant things to come. The per-
sonnel changes were likened to
the replacement of Maxim Lit
vinoff as Foreign Minister in 1899
by V. M. Molotov, which presaged
the dramatic Soviet German
treaty just before World War II.
The shifts include the transfer
of Alexander S. Panyushkin from
Washington to Peiping and the
transfer of Georgi N. Zarubin,
present Soviet Ambassador in
Britain, to Washington.
Observers here said the real