davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
House Compromise to Modify
oriffBM Reported Under Way

3. They will 60 along reluc-
family with the administrators
idea for a one-year special COM
mission to study trade and for
eign economic policy. In effect,
basic changes in law on trade
policy would be postponed one
year.
In return for these conces-
slons, supporters Of the bill ex-
pect to get:
!. A clear understanding that
in administering the present
law. the new Republican regime
will be more sympathetic than
the Democrats" in granting tariff
protection.
Quota Backers to Testify.
z. Administration support, or
at least acceptance, of a pro-
vision creating a seventh member
OF the Tariff Commission, in ef-
feet giving Republicans a 4-3
majority. Democrats are plan
ming to charge that the G. o. P.
Is packing" the commission in
favor Of higher tariffs.
3. Administration support for
provisions cutting in half the
time for action on an industry
complaint that 1t is being hurt
by imports.
Witnesses in favor of quota re-
strictions on imports Of petrol
cum and heavy fuel oil are
scheduled to testify tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Rejected Hamburger
As Misfit, Army Says
BY the Asseeioiod Press

Maj. Ernest Watkins said yes
terday the trouble with those
vertically-canned hamburgers
was that the can was too small.
Maj. Watkins, an Army vet
erinarian from San Francisco,
appeared before a Senate Small
Business subcommittee. He was
replying to the story told by
Alfred Ansara, a meat packer who
had testified the Army turned
down his hamburgers because
they were packed vertically in
stead Of horizontally. Mr.. Ansara
Is also from San Francisco.
Maj. Watkins said the reason
for the rejection was that the
can was so small the hamburgers
stuck up about half an inch
above the rim. As q result, he
said, when the burgers were
pushed far enough into the can
to permit sealing it, there wasn't
enough space left for proper
vacuum packing.
MIR. Ansara contended this was
because the Army had changed
the size Of the required can. Mai.
Watkins said the hamburgers
would have fit if they had been
properly processed."
It didn't appear as if the two
would ever agree. but Edward
Burnett. a lawyer for the
Quartermaster Corps, told the
Senators that specifications had
been changed as a result of Mr..
Ansara's complaints to clear up
any misunderstanding.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

The Male Point of View.
There is considerable drama in
Evening star., 1953-05-10
ZSA ZSA GABOR.
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, May 8 - Dia-
monds, mink, and well-heeled
romance may be delightful and
desirable counterpoints to the
full feminine life, but real
estate Is the best asset girl
can have.
Real estate pays dividends.
This realistic tip comes from
some ladies who know. Their
name is Gabor.
The Gabors are four in num-
ber: Mama Jolie and Daughters
Magda, zsa Zsa and Eva. Their
birth years are the most closely
held secrets this side Of the
Danube.
All the Gabors are beautiful
and Hungarian. They first began
reaching the United States in
1889 and in the last four years
have begun to reap a profitable
harvest from very large doses of
sex appeal. fed lavishly by
shrewd use of publicity and
tended by a thoughtful attitude
toward the dollar. This is topped
off by a modest amount of acting
ability.
GlamOr Is Their Business.
Glamor is the business of the
Gabor family and there's no
doubt that they all are good busi-
nesswomen. 1t is increasingly
difficult to tune in on televiSion
or radio without seeing or hear
ing blond. brown-eyed Eva. It
is hard to miss gorgeous blue
eyed zSa zSa in a hit movie.
Magda, the red-haired one, is
being launched on the stage and
on TV. Mama, blond and viva
cious. is an indefatigable mem
ber of New York's cafe society
by night and a tireless shop
keeper by day.
The family's speciality in pub
lie utteranceS has been advice
on handling men, particularly
rich men. It would be hard to
find a better team of experts:
The four Gabors have had a
total of 10 husbands, at least
eight Of whom would qualify as
lavish providers.
At the moment, Zsa zsa is
still wed to Actor George San
ders. (Mama Gabor considers
this alliance sheer heady ro-
nance since Zsa Zsa gave up at
least $4,000 a year alimony
from Hotelman Conrad Hilton to
follow her hearth
Mother Jolie recently an
nounced her intention of taking
the plunge for a third time with
an unidentified Hungarian.
The Male Point of View.
There is considerable drama in
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By The Assoeiaisd Press

House members yesterday re-
ported Q compromise plan is
taking shape to modify sharply
q bill by Representative, Simp-
son, Republican, of Pennsylvania,
increasing tariff protection for
American industry.
They said the plan will elimi-.
nate or soften many of the bills
provisions opposed in testimony
last week by six Eisenhower Cab
met members. But they pre-
dicted a House floor fight on a
few points in the controversial
measure.
The Houses Ways and Means
Committee has been holding
hearings on the bill for two weeks.
Representative Jenkins, Repub-
lican. of Ohio. second in seniority
among committee Republicans
and a staunch supporter of the
Simpson bill, predicted 1t will
be modified "quite a bit"
Ready For Concessions.
Other supporters of the bill
indicated they are willing to
make these concessions as bar
gaining points:
/. They would forego provi-
sions in the bill making findings
of the Tariff Commission man
datory on the President. Instead
the President would keep his
present power to continue old
tariff rates, or fix new ones, even
though these rates are found by
the commission to be hurting
American industry.
2. They would modify or drop
far-reaching language in the bill
defining the extent of injury to
American industry which would
justify tariff increases or import
quotas. Under the present law,
serious" injury must be proved
to an entire industry. Relief has
not been granted If only some
segments are being hurt. Under
the Simpson bill. even the slight
est unemployment in a single
plant could be taken as justifica-
ton for more protection. even
though the plant or the industry
continues to make profits.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

claiming 81 billion from Govern
ment corporations engaged in
busineSs-type activities.
Eisenhower Talks Urged.
Some advisers are reported
urging that Gen. Eisenhower
take to the air waves soon to off,
set the bad political effect of the
budget disclosures.
These advisers apparently feel
that only some blunt talk-deliv-
cred by radio and television into
the voters living rooms-can
counter any feeling that the new
administration is faltering in its
purpose to balance the budget.
Meantime Senator Taft, Re-
publican. of Ohio, said Gen. Els
enhower's first budget will show
a deficit of SO to $11 billion "un-
less changes are made" The
Republican leader said he was
very much disappointed" with
the outlook for fiscal 1854 which
starts July /.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Murtinsbure Student
Awarded FLA Award
SpseiuI Di.pa.eh TO tn. stor

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. May
9.-Robert Sperow, a fourth
year student in vocational agri-
culture here, was awarded the
Future Farmers Of America
Chapter Star Farmer" degree
at annual banquet here last
night.
Star Farmer awards were
given to Leo Lemaster, jr., Ken
meth Cookus and Terry Bender
Honorary membership degrees
for adults went to c. L. Bender
and Ted Shroades. &
II. N. HanSucker, FLA assist
ant national executive secretary,
Of Washington, was speaker at
the dinner.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Boards Finances
To Be Explained to
Ten Civic Leaders

Civic group representatives
and business editors of news
papers will take a look at the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commissions financial situation
this week.
The utility invited the news
papermen and 10 civic leaders
to a discussion at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the commission head
quarters in Hyattsville.
Attendance will be restricted
to the invitation list.
The commissions New York
advisors will explain revenues
and expenses and answer ques-
tionS,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Life Is Love and Real Estate,
Say thoughtful Gobor Girls

the way q large segment OF the
population, entirely masculine,
reaCes to a Gabor.
"They are" reported one male
fan, Everything that q wife is
not. They make you think, by
everything they do. that you
might just catch their fancy.
and that it wouldn't create any
problems later. It would all be
wonderful perfume. with dia-
logue right out of Noel Coward" j"
For quite q period, Jolie,
Magda, Zsa Zsa and Eva were
generous in sharing with Ameri-
can women the secrets Of their
technique.
More recently a new family
line has been emerging. For one
thing the girls have shown an
insistence on declining cheese
cake poses for photographers.
Also, led as usual by Jolie, they
are trying to correct q wide
spread impression they've struck
it rich in America. It seems
that the Gabors for at least
several generations have known
nothing but luxury.
Darling" amplified Jolie. II
am marrying when I am II. I
did not want to marry but to be-
come actress. This man, this
Gabor, Is dying to marry with me
and he told me I'll be a better
actress If first marry and di-
vorce. So I agree to marry for
six month and then divorce. But
by SIX months, Magda is coming.
$50 I wait and then he says I
shouldn't be unfair and divorce
until I give him a boy. Then
comes Zsa Zsa, then Eve. But
then I cannot walk away from
my girls. Twenty-Five years later
I am free, my three girls are
married. But I am 80 and it is
too late for an actress. So di-
yorce and become q career
woman"
Jolie launched five successful
jewelry stores in Budapest dur
ing the war years and bought
four houses with her profits. She
now is the owner of a country
home in fashionable Southamp-
ton and a brownstone house in
Manhattan which she has re-
modelled into apartments. Eva
has another house nearby.
Not Inappreciate of Gems.
The family preoccupation with
real estate does not lessen their
appreciation of jewels as a girls
close friend. Each sports q huge
diamond solitaire. Zsa Zsa's is
the largest, Is carats. Eva's is
IS. Mama's and Magda's are
only slightly smaller. Jolie is a
recognized appraiser of gems,
particularly pearls.
II told my girls when they
were young" says Jolie, "You
may be lucky and marry a man
who can support you. But be
independent so that when you
are unhappy, you don't have to
depend on somebody"
But how do Gabors reconcile
their position as authorities on
men and marriage when they
have so many failures?
Darling" explained Jolie pa
tiently. "it is so simple. Every
thing you do is for love-dress-
ing. dancing. everything. Who
can tell what comes later? A
woman is really only happy when
she has nice good love. So you
must be independent and able
to do for yourself. Then you do
not have to marry a rich man.
you can marry a poor one. And
if it is wrong, you can go.
$50 you see, darling, we are
the most romantic of all. With
a little real estate, a little some
thing coming in, we don't need
a rich man, a good little love
will do :"
Evening star., 1953-05-10
OeIesby Gets Chest Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
3 (SpeciaD. - Ernest j. Ogles-
by. of Brook HILL" has accepted
appointment as chairman of the
1953-54 Community Chest cam
paign, it has been announced by
William T. Stevens, chest presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Six on CIV Puper's Bourd

Six George Washington Uni
versity students have been ap-
pointed to the editorial board
OF the Hatchet, university news
paper. They are Warren Eisen-
berg. Nan Mckinney, Paulette
M. Salto. John Stockton, Betty
Yager and Jack Thorne.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Cool Piisss "SlymHsr-0 0ros
Sleeping Bag that Grows
80
Just snip q stitch and pun.
Easy a2 that, bottom goes
down a. baby grows up.
Sleeves grow, too. One size
fits every age, every stage UP
to 3. Safety bag In white,
pastel plisss.
Thermo TrovleF corries
Hot and Cold Foods, Too!
;, ,..A,...,.. 3.ss
Garry hot and cold foods In
one handy container. Fiber
glas insulation separates s
plastic : lined, upper closed
compartments. Completely
washable, easy to keep san
itary. Red, navy, green, tan.
Auto Seat Stretches to
q Comfy Car Bed, Too!
7.ss
Deluxe accommodations en-
route! Baby-bye auto seat
gives your cherub a view of
passing scenery. Stretches
into a sleep-coaxing bed in
scant minutes! Water-repel-
lent mattress with back and
head support. Steel frame.
The Hecht Co., Second Floor,
Washington and SLIDER Spring:
Third Floor, PARKington
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
See No Lay-off
At Erie Ordnance

\ The Ordnance manpower survey
team, which inspected personnel
utilization at Erie Ordnance Depot
last week, indicated in its final re.
port to Col. Edward R. Ayres, com
manding officer, that personnel
strength of the depot appeared to
be in line with that required to
accomplish the installations pres
ent assigned mission.
Minor realignment of personnel
within certain divisions of the de
pot was approved, and certain op
irrational improvements were Sug
gested. No cutback in personnel
was recommended.
All in all, the team, which rep.
resented the Office of the Chief
Of Ordnance, Washington, indicated
that Erie appeared to have an eff
cient utilization of manpower both
industrialwise and management
wise.
A manpower survey team for the
Department of the Army is sched
uled to inspect activities and per-
sonnet utilization of Erie from
July 20 to 25.
While it is not known what the
outcome of that inspection may be
it is anticipated that, based on
findings of the team from the Of.
flee of the Chief of Ordnance, that
the missions of Erie will not he
adversely affected by findings of
this team.
Erie is one of the few Ordnance
installations in the country for
which layoffs of employees have
not been recommended by the
Chief of Ordnance Office survey
team, and, so far as is known, none
have survived at least small re.
ductions in force as result of
the inspections of the Department
of Army teams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
MAR8LEHEAD MERCHANTS WIN
OVER M0NR0Ev|LLE; PLAY SUNDAY

Last Sunday at Marblehead, the
Marblehead Merchants baseball
team edged Monroeville in fas,
game 20. The win was Marble
heads 5th of the season agains.
two defeats.
In a pitchers battle, Marble
heads Ed Gaydosh struck ou'
four, walked one and allowed only
two hits. Monroeville's McConnaS
struck out three, walked one and
allowed only four hits.
Marblehead's first score came in
the second on one hit and an err
ror. Their second was scored in
the 9th inning on smart heads
up play. Merchants Pitcher Gay
dosh started the inning with a
single, advanced to second on an
infield out. First Base Coach Joe
Malfara then asked the pitcher to
see the ball, when the latter
threw it to him he let it roll, Gay
Gosh dashed all the way home as
the ball rolled. No one called
time before the ball was tossed
by the Monroeville pitcher and
the ball was in play.
This Sunday, Vickery will come
to Marblehead' for another Fire
lands League game, Marblehead's
last home game until August %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

SPOR
LEGION JUNIORS ADVANCE TO
SEMI-F|NALS IN TOURNAMENT

After blowing up completely
while losing to Defiance, % to 2,
Saturday afternoon, Port Clinton's
Legion Juniors baseball team
came back strong Sunday at the
district Legion tournament in
Deshler to eliminate Perrysburg,
13 to 7, and continue to the semi
finals. Port Clinton had opened
its tournament conquest earlier
last week by decisively defeating
Paulding, which Since has been
eliminated. Ut
AL Jensen, the a1I.arounder,
proved demon for hard work
over the weekend. He caught al
most all of Saturdays game and
then pitched the final inning. He
came back strong Sunday and
pitched the entire game, striking
out IL Perrysburg players. Easing
up somewhat in the late innings,
Jensen was touched for grand
siam nome run.
Jensen not only pitched the
team to victory but was the lead
ing slugger, getting a triple, and
a single. Tom Martin had double
and single, and Leroy Bergeman
slashed out long triple. Getting
two singles each were Bernard
Tibbs, Bud Ohlemacher and Clyde
Enderle, who caught Sundays
game when the injured Dick Bra
mum went back to second base.
Matheny and Swartz Walker
pitched for Perrysburg, Payne be-
hind the plate. They had II strike
outs but were soundly hit by the
Port Clinton Legion Juniors.
Bob Wood, who had pitched two
recent two-hitters, went to the
mound Saturday despite sore
arm. A substitute umpire made
his work all the harder. Tibbs and
Jensen relieved Wood in the late
innings. Outstanding plays were
turned in by Sam Mooney, first
baseman, who raced hard to catch
a long foul ball, and by catcher
Jensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

to the big grind on the half-mile
The 50-lap spree will put Len
Segur and Harold APPEL on their
mettle. They rate as the IL boys
in season championship points to
date.
Rollie Beale, Ken Nemire, Chuck
Roberts, Charley Kruse, Herb
Robson and their counterparts
will be in the run for cuts into a
purse exceeding $4,000.
Fireworks display will be an
added feature. Time trials start
at 7 o'clock, the main card at $50.
Additional stock car races are
scheduled each Friday, Saturda!
and Sunday nights with women
drivers booked in special compe
tition Saturdays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Egert To Teach
In Home School

Mrs. Gerald Miller and Clarence
Egert have been employed as
teachers by the Harris-Elmore
Board of Education. An Industrial
Arts teacher is needed to COM
plete the staff.
Mrs. Miller, the former Lila
ackson of Vaughnsville, Ohio,
nd a bride of last week, is a grad
late of Bluffton College and
taught music last year at Florida,
Ohio. She will be music instructor
at Elmore.
Egert is graduate of Harris
Elmore school who received his
Bachelor of Education degree last
month at Toledo University. While
in the Army, he was enrolled al
West Point for some time. For
his practice work last semester,
Egert taught at Toledo's Waite
High School. He will teach math-
ematicS at ElmOre.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

will be restricted to bucks only
1t is expected that the Council
will delay establishing the open
counties pending further informa,
ton concerning the density of the
deer herd. They will probably take
action at the September or October
meeting.
On all other game birds and
animals and fur bearers the Coun-
ell established only the opening
date of the seasons, which will be
November 16. The length of sea-
sons, bag and possession limits
will be determined after the re.
suits of the August game surveys
are compiled and analyzed.
Ohio's waterfowl regulations are
set by the u. S. Fish and Wild
life Service. However, the Fed
eral government requests t h
states to make recommendation
as to the opening or closing dates
desired by the particular state.
This year,as in the past, the
Ohio Wildlife Council is again re-
commencing to the Federal gov
ernment that Ohio be given split
or zoned state. They will rec
ommend that the state be divided
into two sections or zones. One
Lake Erie district, composed of
the counties bording on the south
ern shores of Lake Erie, and an
inland district composed of all
other counties in the state.
Reason for this request is that
ducks normally arrive in the Lake
Erie region early in October and
leave the marsh areas only when
early freezes occur. They do not
move down-state in any numbers
until the freezes occur. Therefore
the down-state duck hunter in nor
NAL years is deprived of duck
shooting because the season S
practically gone when the ducks
move south from the marshes.
Therefore the Council is rec
ommending to the Federal govern
ment that the opening date for
the Lake Erie District begin Octo-
ber Is. They are recommending
that the closing date for the in
land district be January l.
Last year Ohio had 55-day
season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
JASL0vES TAKE
DOUBLE HEADER

Port Clinton's Jaslove Furs
climbed back on the win wagon
Sunday afternoon when they took
a double-header from the visiting
Tiffin team at the Athletic Field.
Ted Selgo tossed five hitter as
the Furs won the opening game 4
to / and Dick Miller gave up six
hits and famed IL as the Furs
took the nightcap, IL to 4. Selgo
struck out 19 in the opening game
of the Ohio State League compe.
tition.
Six errors hurt Tiffin in the
first game. Earl McDavitt caught
for Selgo while Bill Belshaw was
behind the plate in the second
tilt.
Port Clinton had to come from
behind to win the nightcap as Tiff
Sin scored four runs in the first
stanza. Jasloves sent three runs
across in their half of the initial
stanxa and added two more in the
second, another pair in the fourth
and sewed up the game with four
in the sixth.
Foster, Tiffin's relief pitcher,
was the leading hitter with two
triples. Belshaw paced Port Clin-
ton with triple and double. Jas.
loves had II hits and IL runs and
made no errors while Tiffin scored
four runs on four hits and COM
mitted two misplays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Rarden Leaves
For North Africa

Seaman SIC Gerald Rarden, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden, Gyp-
sum, left Sunday after a Today
furlough at his home to fly to
Port Laudio, North Africa, where
he will be stationed for 18 months.
Rarden had been a crewman
aboard the Tidewater. RE left here
for Brooklyn, from where he was
to fly to Africa. He had been on
several goodwill trips to Europe,
during which he visited Paris, Co
penhagen and other cities.
Gerald's twin brother, Airman
SIC Harold Rarden, drove here
from his base at Norfolk, Virginia,
for weekend visit with the fam
lily. Harold is to return August 6
for longer furlough.
All five sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rarden are veterans. Elton Rar-
den is an airman third class with
the Air Force at McCord Field,
washington.
James Rarden, Catawba Cliffs,
is lieutenant junior grade in the
naval reserve who continues his
pilot training monthly at Port Co
lumbus. Allen Rarden, who has
been with the Avon Ordnance at
Lexington, Kentucky, is now with
the Crossley Radio Corp, and is
attending school in Cincinnati for
six weeks before being stationed
either in Atlanta, Ga, or Wichita,
Kansas. He and his wife are to
spend the weekend in Gypsum Wis
ting his parents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Stock Car Racers
Seek Big Purse

One of the choicest competitiv'
events to be staged at Toledo:
Raceway Park this summer il
scheduled at the Dixie Highway
Alexis Rd. track Sunday July 26
when 40 drivers of modified stoc'
cars will jockey for the mid-seasoL
championship in a 50-lap churn on
the half-mile circle.
1t will be night classic and
the field of 40 will include the
cream of the All-Star Racing AS
sociation plus others the race is
open to all comers.
The program will be all-inclu
sive, matching all drivers in heat
dashes, an Aussie Pursuit, Con.
ISOLATION race and other stints on
the quarter-mile track, all leading
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Bumper Wheat
Harvest Underway

Excellent wheat is being har-
vested this week in Ottawa County
as ideal harvesting conditions aided
the bumper crop. Moisture content
has been low, due to the dry
weather, while weight content has
been close to the ideal 60 pounds
per bushel.
With the spring rains helping
to make 1858 one of the best
wheat years in a decade, the yield
here has been between 80 to 40
bushels per acre.
Lundgard Elevator is handling
truckloads of grain for shipment
but county farmers evidently are
storing a good per centage of their
crop on farms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Hubbard Wins
Tennis Title

Dick Hubbard, Delaware, defeat
ed Gene Zuber, Fostoria, 6-1, 81
to win the mems singles division
of the July all-Lakeside tennis
tournament completed Saturday.
Zuber teamed with Carl Hutchins
of Wapakoneta to defeat Hubbard
and John Stoneburner, Ashland
6-3, rs, for the doubles title.