davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
BY THE TIME

the cuts will be restored the floor of the House
of the top-heavy margin held by the G. 0. p.
-:-:-:-:-
ARTHUR DOUGLAS BLAKE
the poppy senator from Belmont introduced a bill
in the upper house last to tax comic books with the
resultant to be used for education ito improve
the minds rather than destroy Senator Blake puts
it. newspaper comics exempt under provisions of the
Blake BILL :.
PASSAGE OF THE BUDGET
will be the signal for adjournment Senate leaders
predict that the big bill will need about six weeks con-
sideration land that means that the leadership in both
houses is still shooting for mid-June journment
SENATOR CHARLES CARNEY
fiery legislator from Youngstown. birthday
host last week. of the finest parties of the current
session.
MEMBERSHIP OF THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
.and Clerks Association. held lively discussion of
legislative matters at their quarterly meeting in Danbury
Hall Thursday night. biggest problem before this
group well for other county officials, is legsla
tive attempt to change the formula for highway fund
distribution under program reported to have the
leadershps blessing Ottawa County stands to lose about
$4,000 year in the opinion of the county engineer and
commissioners other rural counties would suffer SINH
larly. it has been pointed out.
COMMISSIONERS
presented their views in informal meeting with
Speaker Saxbe last week. Ed Tank told the group which
was mainly from northwestern Ohio that Ottawa County
is confronted with the task of building as bridges
and that this countys financial program would be placed
in serious jeopardy by adoption of the proposed fund dis
tribution formula
SECOND HEARINGS
fishing in Sandusky Bay held by the House Conser
vation Committee this week. the unit also has under
consideration relative to licensing and mesh
size.
sponsored by your representative give the eemen
tary schools Middle North Bass Island the same
foundation privileges enjoyed by the high school at
Committee Monday night. it has the support of County
Supt. Edwin G. Digby and the State Education Depart
ment.
ONE OF THE MOST FANTASTIC
reports we've read in this session released by the
state auditors office last week. it is a voumnous report
activities of the Ohio Aviation Board the charges
are serious and we've Joined with James j. McGetrick
minority floor leader in asking that the Governor check
further into the matter and take whatever action ap
proprate
MR.. AND MRS HARRY HEINEMAN
of Pu-n-Bay. visitors at the state capitol last
week.
-:-.-:-:-
A BILL
co-sp0nSored by your representative and Dr. Harold
Oyster of Marietta to further assess utilities for the
aton OF the PUCO had its first hearing in the House
Taxation Committee this week. .
HERBERT S. DUFFY
former attorney general of Ohio. will entertain u S.
Senator Estes Kefauver at Put-in-Bay sometime in
August Duffy was leader in the Kefauver presidential
movement in Ohio last year. :.
/H&6ut ~. /Eceep
Your Representative
Evening star., 1953-12-17
By Robert K. Welsh

Signs that any congressional
pay raise will hinge on approval
Of higher salaries for Federal
judges were evident at the Capt.
tol today as a special commits
sion winds up hearings on that
subject by getting views of sew
eral District witnesses.
Represen ntative Hoffman,
Michigan Republican, scheduled
to testify. indicated he would
oppose boosts in pay of men,
bers of Congress. He told re-
porters that such a proposal
probably could get through Con-
gress next year only If tied in
with a measure to lift judicial
salaries.
Representative Burdick, Re-
publican, of North Dakota, en-
gagged in a lively wrangle with
the commission at the close
of q 10-hour session yesterday
when he opposed pay increases
for Congressman. But he urged
the commission to recommend
that salaries of judges below
the Supreme Court level be in
creased to $25, 900 from the pres
ent $4,000 and $17.500.
Will Oppose Raise.
The only sort Of congressional
pay benefit he would support in
the House. he testified. would be
a tax cut helping private citi-
zens as well as legislators. He
said bill to boost the present
$12,500 pay which legislators
receive with a $2,500 expense
allowance might be approved at
the coming session of Congress,
especially If linked with judicial
salary increase provisions. He
promised that he would put up
a terrific" fight in the House
against the congressional pay
angle.
The special commission ap-
pointed by President Eisenhower,
Chief Justice Warren. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and Speaker Martin,
planned today to hear Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws of the
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia, and
heads of the District Bar Asso-
citation. Women's Bar Associa-
ton, Washington Bar Association
and Federal Bar Association.
Attorney General Brownell,
former Secretary of Agriculture
Charles Brannan, Eric Johnston.
former Economic Stabilizer, and
1t. Gen. Leslie r. Groves, atomic
energy expert now retired from
the Army. were among witnesses
who yesterday favored increases
in salaries of members Of Con-
greSS and the judiciary.
Mr.. Brownell suggested that
congressional salaries be raised
to $25, 900. This would double the
present base pay exclusive of the
50. 500 expense allowance. The At.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Two Gunmen Rob
And Threaten Couple
In Chevy Chase Home

A District auto dealer was
robbed of SIS, $50 last night at his
Chevy Chase (Md.) home by two
gunmen who asked for him by
name. Montgomery County po-
lice reported.
The victim Of the holdup was
John Staren, Of 27O7 Ross road.
Mr.. Staren's wife told police one
of the men went to the front
door and the other went to the
rear about 900 pm. She said she
opened the front door when the
man there asked to see her hus-
band.
The man showed q gun at her
as soon as the door was opened
and forced her and her husband
to lie on the dining room floor
while the other bandit took the
money.
Mrs. Staren said the two men
kept repeating. Don't look at us,
keep your heads down or well
fiH you full Of lead" She said
one Of the men went into the
bedroom where the couples three
children were sleeping and
threatened to kill them If the
Starens made any attempt to call
police for Is minutes.
Mrs. Staren's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Callman. 73. was in the
kitchen during the holdup but
was not molested. The two men
ripped out the phone on the
main floor of the house but did
not bother one in the basement.
Mrs. Staren said they got most
Of the money from her husband
and about $50 from her wallet.
The Starens stayed on the floor
for about five minutes after the
men left and then called police.
Red Con Be White
FRESNO. - Red wine can be
made from white grapes, just as
white wine can also be made by
using red grapes.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Congress Pay Raise May Need
Lever Of Increase for JUDGES

torney General said he thought
an increase Of $4,000 in tha
present judicial salaries was de-
sirable. although it would still
leave those salaries with slightly
less relative purchasing power
than in 1889. The total cost of
such an increase in judicial SAL
aries would be about $4 million,
and actually only about $2.5 mill
lion because of what the Govern.
ment would take back In taxes,
he explained.
AS examples of financial sacri-
fees of some judges, Mr.. Brown.
ell recalled that the late Chief
Justice Vinson and Justice Wiley
Rutledge left very small estates.
Noting that 20 vacancies ex-
listed in the Federal judiciary
when he took Office last January.
Mr.. Brownell commented that
I'VE had some very disappointing
experiences because some su-
perbly qualified men had to turn
down offered appointments" be-
cause of inability or unwilling.
ness to accept lower salaries.
Mr.. Johnston, who is pres
ident Of the Motion Picture AS
Sociation Of America, suggested
that salaries Of members of Con-
gress be increased to $25, 900. But
he declared that an across-tl1e-
board increase for Federal judges
would not correct present in
equities" He recommended that
District Court judges receiving
$l5,000 be paid $22,500; Courts
Of Appeal judges be given $685.
500 instead of $17.500; Supreme
Court justices $4,000 instead Of
$25 900. and the Chief Justice
$36, 900 instead of $25,500.
Need to Free Minds.
Mr.. Brannan did not suggest
specific increases but he said
there is IAN obvious need to free
the minds of men who have ded-
icated their lives to the Federal
judiciary from economic con-
cerns." The same applies, he
added, to members Of Congress
who are "burdened with endless
financial obligations"
Gen. Groves warned that COM
paratively low judicial salaries,
in particular. might encourage
'opportunists" to use such posi-
tionS merely as stepping stones
to high-paid private jobs.
Among other witnesses heard
yesterday were Chief Judge Orie
L. Phillips of the 10th Circuit
Court of Appeals in Denver:
former Representative Robert
Ramspeck of Georgia, who was
Civil Service Commission chair
man: Representative Eberharter,
D ocrat. of Pennsylvania:
Senator Stennis, Democrat, Of
Mississippi; and Chancellor John
R. Hutcheson of Virginia Poly
technic Institute. All witnesses
except Mr.. Burdick urged the
commission to propose higher
congressional and judicial sala-
rieS. n
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Red Con Be White

FRESNO. - Red wine can be
made from white grapes, just as
white wine can also be made by
using red grapes.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

through the bosom and hip bone.
The all-in-one foundation
people are probably happy about
the whole thing. The slender
ness of this line is usually re-
lieved at the top via soft drapery
or as in the case of Pauline
Trigere by her Pauline pinches"
that release the fabric at its
most becoming section.
The ways designers have of
introducing walking ease in the
stalk silhouettes may come via
little fan fairs" like Adele
Simpsons which involve an out
burst of cores at the back of a
taffeta dress with colored net
ruffies on the dress's own petit
coat. At Cell Chapman's the
sheath dress gets a lift via
swallow tailed backs or the side
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Outing Planned
For Servicennen

The Veterans Affairs Com
mittee of the B'nai Birth In
dependence Chapter has planned
an all-day outing tomorrow for
servicemen from the Bethesda
Naval Hospital and Walter Reed
The outing will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Gordon Middle
man, 1927 Manchester road, Sill
yer Spring. Plans for the day
include fun. food. games and
professional entertainment.
Mrs. Joseph A. Cohen is chair
man of arrangements. assisted
by Mrs. Albert Brodsky as CO.
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

The blue wool broadcloths are
also another Chapman first.
High wrapped midriffs are in
the aiority this year and so is
the princesse line we've men,
toned before. To Pauline 1ri-
gere this line is nothing new.
She prophetically introduced it
seasons ago. To this designer,
who ranks along with the all
time greats of the couture such
as Chanel. and Vionnet, beaLti-
full fabrics were meant to be
treated beautifully. The colored
velvet story in the fashion pic
ture is told with an eye to history
by Trigere who calls upon a pc
riod known as the Moyen Age
when slenderness of silhouette
was marked by a tlinging not
rensely fitted appearance. The
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Cooperative Schools
Officers Installed

Mrs. Genevieve r. Freeman
has been installed as president
of the Federation Of Coopera-
tive Schools Of Northern Virginia
for the current year.
Other newly installed officers
of the group who will serve with
her include: Mrs. Muriel Sinaiko,
vice president: Mrs. Richard Ma
varin, secretary and Mrs. Myra
Anderson, treasurer.
The Federation comprises Is
non-profit parent-owned and
administered pre-schools in Ar
lington, Fairfax, and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

the walters who won't think too
highly of the idea of the an
chored decolletes. After all, isn't
fashion supposed to be fun?
These gay. little sidelights
offered up by many of the de-
signers are always an enjoyable
part of viewing over 100 collec-
tions of suits, coats. dresses, mil
linery. shoes and accessories that
Fashion Editors glimpse in July
in the midst Of unbearable New
York summer heat.
But back to the facts and our
fashion notes. We find the
major silhouette trend emerging
is the "you-shape" as Adele
Simpson titles it. This is the
result of careful contour shap-
ing through the diaphragm pro-
ducing a long beltless sweep
Evening star., 1953-07-20
By Eleni

By Eleni
NEW YORK.-The radio COM
mentator who amusingly blamed
all the worlds ills on fashion may
not have been so wrong after
all. Those surplus crops aren't
the result of women's not eating
in order to get themselves into
the narrow silhouettes fashion is
predicting for them this fall and
winter, but some kind of a
crisis might well develop when
walters discover the conspiracy
on the part of Adele Simpson
She's designed group of dresses
she titles her "sit we'll" dresses
that don't depart from the skin
and you when a woman is seated
dining. These walters dresses
as she titles them are probably
going to result in a protest from
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Zontd Luncheon

Miss Edith A. Jones. chief Of
the Nutrition Department at the
Clinical Center, National 1nsti-
tutes Of Health. Bethesda. will
be the guest speaker at a lunch
con meeting Of the Zonta Club
of Washington to be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA.
She will speak on the topic.
THE Nutrition Program Of the
Clinical Center Of the National
Institutes of Health"
Evening star., 1953-07-20

swinging and backswept skirt she
calls "skylark." Fan-tail sheath
also do back f1ips stylishly and
nearly always you'll find the
simplicity of the sheath line is
relieved by good cutting and de-
sign technlques. From Cell
Chapman comes delight for all
women with as many different
fashion tastes. DebutanteS will
love the many layered dia-
phanous tulles, laces and taffetas
in blond, white and pinks. For
those slinky types the beaded
sheaths are in abundance here
And for those elegant ones
whose theater-go going activities
demand an effective and ye-
striking costume the silk bro
cade sheath dress with the mink
collared jacket would prove ideal.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

drama of a simple dress, simple
suit, evening gown or tweed coat
is to be seen in each Trigere
design. 1t is when one sees a
Trigere collection that one ap-
preciateS the reason why women
love their basic" clothes so
much. It's because love of line.
not lavishness, has dictated the
design of the dress that allows
a woman to let her 1Wn jewels.
furs. and accessories do the job
of personalizing the fashion for
her. Narrow jewelled belts with
glittering stones clasp the low
cred waistlines of black wool or
silk afternoon and evening
dresses by Trigere. Taupe and
white and beige and white for
(See ELEM, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Rehoboth Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hill
yard. who are spending the mid
summer at Rehoboth Beach.
have as their guests there Mr..
and Mrs. Donald A. Gardiner.
Mrs. Marie Wyble and Mrs.
Stephen A. Mccarthy,
Evening star., 1953-07-20

RCA VICTOR FACTORY SERV.
ICE is available to all owners OF
RCA Victor sets at reasonable cost
Expert foctory-troined RCA technicions
install, service and repair your set.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

There's more to see, less to do . with
the amazing new Roton1otic tuner. Just
turn one knob and - ClICK-t there's
the stotion . sharp. cIeor and steady.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

(See ELEM, Page B-5)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
'CrandsOns OF CITY
Retail Pioneers
To Start Store

Two Key Westers whose grand
fathers were pioneers in depart
ment stores and ready-to-Wear
stores in Key West will open a ia
brio, linen and house furnishing
store in the next eight weeks it
was announced today.
Sidney Aronoyitz, whose grand
father David pioneered in found
ing the Island City's first depart
ment store before the turn of the
century, and Herman Holtzberg
whose grandfather, Theodore
Holtzberg was an early merchan-
diSer here, have formed a partner
ship to launch 1.-THE Pioneer"
store at 62O-622 Duval Street.
1t will the fourth retail enter
prise for Herman who has shops
in Key West, West Palm Beach,
Bucks County Pennsylvania, Sid.
ney Aronovitz, son of Charles, the
department store owner is a prac-
ticing lawyer in Miami. Herman
will conduct the business in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Meteorologist Is
Speaker At Upper
Keys c. OF C. Meet

Interested members of the Up
per Keys Chamber of Commerce
heard Leonard Pardue, Meteorol-
ogiSt of the Miami Weather Bu-
reau, at the monthly meeting held
Monday night at Toll Gate Inn,
Lower Matecumbe.
Using graphs and charts Pardue
traced the courses of hurricanes
during various months of the year.
/ Questions from members showed
special interest in the differences
in weather between the mainland
and the Upper Keys area. Although
these Keys are in the Miami wea-
Their district conditions may vary
greatly, especially in rainfall and
winds.
The recently formed beautifica-
ton committee, Sidney Boards,
chairman, gave lengthy report on
suggestions for improving the face
of the Overseas Highway. This in.
cluded planting of palm trees al
regular intervals, more strict en-.
forcement of erection of signs, and
cooperation with other agencies.
The move is a part of the Florida
State Chamber of Commerce &C.
ton to improve all state highways
/ Futher study was recommended
since the suggested program is
planned on long range basis.
I Special commentator was un'
arfimously voted to the Tavernier
Volunteer Fire Department for its
efficient handling of a recent fire.
Adjoining buildings were saved and
! loss held TO a minimum through
rapid and well organized action OF
the volunteers, dispite the handicap
of gale winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
PLANS ADVANCED
ntinued From PAGE One

continued From Page 0ne1
Ut Bayyiew Park for children in
that area and poneiana School for
children Ia that area.
Registration books will he open
from eco a m. ID 43o p. m. on
Monday. June 18th and Tuesday
June 18TH only. All those wishing
10 take part are urged 10 come out
and register. as participation will
be By registration only.
All activities win have qualified
Instructors and supeEs isorS and will
be confined 10 those as Indicated
from registration hoak. Each sc,
tviiy wiii he alloeased to a Ger.
tain period Of TIE day or afternoon
and only ~ that time.
Registrars VIII be divided into
two divisions. Juniors. Is 10 Is.
MidgesS. ~ ard under. This applies
10 boys and girls. Whenever posSi.
bic. all equipment viii be furnished
All juniors. seoyk and glEls, wssa,
ms 10 take part ID the teams toara.
ameRJ mus ihe registered By Z %
p. IN. Tuesday lure 1sgA.
FtRal details viii 81 announced
In the hey West C5lEea GA Sss2r-
a&y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Strand TOShO,y
.MOyieBasedOrl
Popular Novel

Since authoress Daphne du Mau.
rier first gained international lit.
erary recognition in the 1905,
Hollywood and London film stu
dios have found her stories ideal
for successful motion picture pho
toplays.
Her novels continually on the
best-seller lists the EngIish-speak-
ing-world-over, Miss du Maurier is
currently represented on U. S.
Theatre screens by Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox's heralded dramatization
of her latest success, my Cousin
! Rachel" which stars Olivia de
Havilland as the provocative hero.
ine.'
my Cousin Rachel" which
opens Sunday, June IA, at the
Strand Theatre, is another triumph
in long line of du Maurier screen
hits which movie audiences have
learned to treasure.
Miss du Maurier's first writing
reached the cellluloid in 1899 wher
Paramount filmed her tale of Carl
bbean intrigue, Jamaica Inn, y
with Charles Laughton, Maureer
O'Hara and Robert Newton starr
ed.
A few years later. David O.
Selznick produced Miss du Mau
rier's great masterpiece, "Rebec
ca" With Laurence Olivier and
Joan Fontaine co-starred, the film
emerged as one of the decade s
most important dramas.
More recently, Paramount pro,
duced "Frenchman's Creek" her
romantic-novel of 18th century
France with Joan Fontaine, Artu.
70 de Cordova and Basil Rath.
bone essaying the major roles.
England, Miss du Maurier'S ma.
tive land, also has come up with
outstanding film versions of her
stories - Hungry Hill" and "The
Kings General" the latter to be
released later this year.
To illustrate the authoress' dy.
manic appeal, it took the work OF
a novelist of her caliber to lure
Olivia de Havilland back to Holly.
wood after four year absence to
play the title role in my Cousin
Rachel"
my Cousin Rachel" has proved
to be Miss du Maurier's most
popular novel, still maintaining a
high position on the international
best-seller lists. Read by countless
millions, it also appeared in the
Readers Digest Condensed Book
form.
A Nunnally Johnson production
my Cousin Rachael was direct
ed by Henry Roster from a screen
| play by Mr.. Johnson. Featured in
support of Miss de Havilland is
newcomer Richard Burton, the
English stage star who is making
his American motion picture de-
but.
In other supporting roles are Au'
drey Dalton, Ronald Squire
George Dolenz, John Sutton, Tu.
dor Owen and J. M. Kerrigan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
NAVY MAN is
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Pege One)
received only slight sinses from
fhe flames.
The accident occurred while the
Sarsfield was enroute to the Key
West Operating Area. While in the
process of lighting off super
heater burner, a leak took place
in a fuel oil line and escaping
fuel oil caught fire.
Savage, who suffered the full
blast of the flames, was removed
from the Sarsfield almost imme.
diately and placed aboard a tor
pedo retriever from the Naval Or,
dinance Unit and sent ashore.
Word was sent from the ship Of
the accident and an ambulance
was standing-by to remove Savage
to the hospital when the retriever
locked at the Naval Station.
Unable to return under her own
power, the Sarsfield was assisted
to port by Naval Station tugs.
Damage to the SarSfield was re.
ported superficial and confined to
the boiler room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
SPOTTswOOD
Continued from Page onel

tCOnunueQ from rage One)
of destroying and mutilating or
naments and private property" a
misdemeanor. They face a posi-
BILE one year jail term if convict
ed.
The damage to the SO monu-
mentS and hearstoneS in the GENE
terry, including the graves of many
prominent Key Westers had local
citizens up in arms. The vandalS
ranged Unfortunately through
out the burial ground and wanton-
ly inflicted the damage. They tip
ped over one statute which stood
five feet high and weighed several
hundred pounds.
Rewards totalling $500 were of.
fered jointly by the city and Dan
Navarro, local automobile dealer,
but to date, they have not been
claimed. No information has beer
released regarding the cireum.
stances of the alleged confessions
of the Navy men.
Meanwhile, Senator SpeSSarC
Holland has indicated that he will
introduce legislation in Congress
permitting the government to re
imburse those whose cemetery
plots were damaged in the raid
Under the law the government
cannot pay off claims of more thar
$500 without special legislation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
s35, OO0,O 900 IN NEv

Continued from Page One)
for the state and S3S for occupa
tional licenses for the county.
Commissioner Clarence Hisss
reported that the South RouIe.
ward on the Atlantic side has a
distinctly unpleasant odor as the
result of seaweed washed up on
il in recent storms. Rep. Papy
suggested that the State Road
Department district office in
Fort LaUderdaIe be informed Of
This problem.
County Legal Advisor Paul Saw
yer said that the Chamber of Com
merce is going to clean off the
first so feet from the boulevard
back as a picnic ground. Two pri
vate property owners on the bou
levard have agreed to let the pro.
perty be used as public picnic
to maintain it in good order.