davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
CLUB MEETS

Tuesday afternoon Duplicate
Club met for luncheon and bridge
at the home of Mrs. F. A. Mekus.
High North-South scorers were
Mrs. Ralph Roose and Mrs. Gordon
McNeill. East-West, players, Mrs.
Carl Matthews, Mrs. Edward Reif-
schneider, Mrs. Carlton Allan and
Mrs. Kenneth Black were tied.
Mrs. Archie King, Mrs. Ralph Roose
and Mrs. Gordon McNeill were
substitute players. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks with
Mrs. ReifSchnieder as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
SEWING MEET

st John Lutheran church Sewing
Circle will meet for all day sewing
Thursday, Sept %. Luncheon will
be served at noon by the COM
mittee, Mrs. William Faust, Sr.,
Mrs. Kate Franz, Mrs. Herman
Gates. Mrs Edward Goldbach, Mrs.
George Hartwig, Mrs. Halleck
Henry, Mrs. James Hess chairman,
and Mrs. Clifford Hineline, CO.
chairman. Important business is
scheduled for the 2 pm. bc;---ssness
session. Nov. 18 is date for the ba-
Zaar and dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
GRADE SCHOOL MOTHERS

Grade School Mother3 will start
their meetings at the new audi
torium next Thursday, Sept. y, ~
100. Mrs. William McCreedy
Clyde, will speak. Her topic is CAL
thea and Her Elderly People"
Program committee of Mrs.
Lynn Christensen, Mrs. William
Phipps, Mrs. Harvey Hephner, Mrs.
Philo Pearce, and Mrs. H. E. Os-
born, will be hostesses for light
refreshments after the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
HAVE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MortUS en-
tertained their couple pinochle
club Sunday with prizes going to
Mrs. j. Fitzthum, Mrs. John Stea-
ger, Mrs. j. H. Gulau, J. Fitzthum.
Denver Rowley and Ben Bahnsen.
Refreshments followed ten games
of play.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
E,RELANDS c. c. L.

Dental problems in children
from one to five were discussed
by DR.. William Van Alta when ne
spoke at thei opening meeting of
Firelands C. &c. L. Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Robert Kerr.
Mrs. William Fritz was co-hosteSS.
The clubs community project
for this year will take the new
Catawba school as nucleus, mem
bers decided. Mrs. Richard Fish
ell and Mrs. Marjorie MINER
were welcomed as new members.
Representation at the state c. c.
L. meeting at Columbus was dis
-cussed. Mrs. Paul Garberson and
Mrs. Paul Antoun are hostesses
for the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
TO BE WED

Miss Betty Jane Schrickel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schrickel of Vine-st, Clyde, will be
married to Cpl. Vernon Stetler.
son of Mrs. William Carstens of
Port Clinton Saturday. A closed
church ceremony will be held at
First Methodist church, Clyde.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
BPW BOARD

Board of Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club vii meet
Friday at 8 at the Sixth-st home of
Hazel Boss. Marion Cleary, BPW
president, Sunday attended pres
identS' meeting at New London
when program for the District 2
meeting at Norwalk Oct. 10 was
planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
CIVIC CLUB

Mrs. Wilbur AhrenS, Mrs. Geo.
Gulau, Frances Lukac and Mrs.
Charles ZelmS we're hosteSseS for
Junior Civic Clubs Monday night
meeting at Guild Hall. Plans to
continue the county infirmary as
! project were made. Eleven new
members will be initiated in Oc-
tober Nov. was set as date for
Harvest Ball II, the clubs formal
dance at the armory. Sgt. Margaret
Slater, Toledo police woman, will
speak at the Sept. q meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
COTERiE MEETS

Coterie instituted its new club
calendar with meeting Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Alvina
Holtcamp, twelve members enjoy
ing dessert service. Reports of the
Lakeside Federation meeting, to
Which Mrs. Anna Davids and Mrs
Walter Miller were delegates, were
presented. Mrs. Davids had an in
teresting paper on the origin of
opera and its history. October
meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Korndorfer will continue the study
OF opera when Mrs. Holtcamp has
a paper on Aida, and Mrs. Edith
Ames will present "The Story of
Martha Washington"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Beautiful September Wedding Unites
Arden Kay Huston, Andrew Lukac Jr.

Lovely in every detail the wedding Saturday which
united Miss Arden Kay Huston of Monroeve to Andrew
J. Lukac Jr, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j. Lukac Sr of
s. Madsonst Their nuptias solemnized at 10:30 in
Immaculate Conception Catholic church here by the Rev FIR
Karl Brand.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A hayride and wiener roast
Thursday celebrated the birthday
anniversary of Gloria Scott, and
provided an evening of fun for
five young couples. Lyle Renwand,
Loren 'Sandrock and Rog Schlipf
were drivers. Enjoying the event
with Gloria were Dennis Roose,
Sarah Cain, Leo Lenke, Pat Lin
der, Chuck Wade, Lonnie Gluth,
Gene Beaver, Dorothy Holz and
Larry James.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
ON TRIP

ON TRIP
Enjoying a two weeks trip to
Canada's beautiful Maritime pro-
vinces are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mat
thews, Jackson-st, who with Mrs.
Matthews sisters from Chicago
and Cleveland left Sunday. They
will visit New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and
plan to stop in Quebec and Mon
trail as well as tour the Gaspe
Peninsula.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
OPEN HOUSE

Many friends will be joining
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kurtz, Mon
roe-st, this Sunday in the cele-
bration of their silver wedding an
niversary. An open house, to
which friends are cordially invit-
ed, will be held at the Kurtz home
during the afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

Mrs. Raymond Christman, Mon
rOeville, sang ave Maria" and
"At Thy Feet Are Kneeling," and
was joined by the groom's father
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
ELKS LADIES


Elks Ladies, meeting Tuesday for
their first fall session planned a
zodiac" party Nr all lodge mem
bers and wives, Oct. IL to cele
brate the first anniversary of the
organization. Sgt Margaret Slater
Toledo police woman will speak
Plans for the Christmas dinner and
bazaar Dec. 9 were begun. 1t was
the birthday of new president
Ardath Chapman, and a cake
brought by Betty Ochs celebrat <
the event. Betty Riemenschneidel
and Marge Sauer were On the re
freShment committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
DA.V MEETS

DAV MEETS
Forget-me-not sale, to take
place October 2, was planned by
members of D. A. V. Auxiliary
No. % at meeting Monday night
with new commander Irene Men
ier presiding. A contribution to
the polio emergency fund was
made. The district conference
Sunday in Bucyrus wa- announced,
and lunch was served by Marie
Kruse, Irene Menier and Ann Car
ter. Next meeting is Oct. II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
WScS

WSCS
Trinity Methodist WSCS will
open its fall season OF meetings
with a 1870 potluck Wednesday
in the church basement Mrs. j. C.
Heckler is new president. Commit
tee will supply beverage and rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Senate Votes

Responses Of nearby Sem
ators to major roll calls in the
last week mo major votes in
the House,:
Proposal by Bricker (R.,
Ohio to make international
agreements subject to special
legislative action. Rejected.
$3.50.
For: Beall CR.. Md; Butler tR..
Md: Byrd ID. Va.
Against: Robertson 3D.. va).
Motion by Morse Gnd., Oreg).
to recommit Bricker amend
ment. Rejected. 1874.
AGAINST: Beall. Butler. Byrd, Rob
ertson.
Substitute amendment by
George 3D.. Ca on treaties
and agreements. Agreed to.
$3.50.
FOR; Butler, Byrd. Robertson
AGAINST: Beal.
Adoption Of proposed con-
stitutional amendment as
amended by George. (6l yeas
required. Rejected. 60-31.
For: Butler, Byrd. Robertson
Against: Beall
Adoption of conference re-
port on bill liberalizing retire
ment benefits for members
and employees of Congress.
Adopted. 61-30.
Fer: Beall Butler.
AGAINST: Byrd Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Middle East

DOVER POLITICS rocked
l. two countries in the Arab
bloc last week. In Egypt,
President Gen. Mohammed
Naguib lost one of his titles
Prime Minister-to his chief
adviser. 1t. Col. Canal Abdel
Nasser, after being completely
out of power for two days. In
Syria, President Gen. Adib
Shishekly was driven from the
country by an army rebels
coup whose success was still
in doubt at the end Of the
week.
On Thursday. Gen. Naguib
was quietly removed as Egyp-
tan President and Premier,
repeatedly because he de-
manded a veto power over the
ruling Revolution Command
Councils decisions. It was an
nounced that the 36-year-old
1t. Col. Nasser would now as
sumo in name tho power he
had always exercised In fact
behind the Naguib front.
Second Thoughts
But by yesterday. Gen.
Naguib's friends in the army
apparently had made Nasser
and the council think again.
A compromise was reached.
with Naguib returning as Pres
ident and NaSSer assuming
new prominence as Prime Min
lister.
The struggle for personal
power was not expected to at
feet Egypt's external policies.
The country probably will
still remain intensely national
istic, hotly anti-British, but
basically friendly toward the
United States. The Suez Canal
tangle stood where it had be-
fore. 1t seemed probable. how
ever, that more might be
heard of the Naguib-Na
differences some time later.
The Syrian revolt apparently
centered around the issue Of
closer cooperation with other
states in the Arab bloc. Gen.
Shishekly. a strong man who
put down his opposition ruth
lessly, paid lip service to Arab
unity but didn't move fast
enough to suit other political
elements in Syria.
The uprising started in Nor
thern Syria, around Aleppo.
AS Gen. Shishekly fed first to
Lebanon and then to Saudi
Arabia, his followers tried to
hold on in Damascus, the CAPT.
tai. But it seemed that the
new strong man, Col. Feisal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Review of the Weeks News
Continued From Page A-2so

Continued From Page A-23.)
bill to raise personal exemp-
tons to $500 and later to
$1,000. And Democratic Sena-
tor Douglas of Illinois wrote
President Eisenhower last week
urging the same thing plus
cuts in excise taxes.
Republican leaders consid-
cred jerking the rug out from
under the Democrats by spon-
Soring even bigger tax cuts.
But last week 1t became ap-
parent they would not use that
Strategy--yet.
Chairman Reed OF the Ways
and Means Committee was
against such an immediate
move. He wanted any neces-
sary tax cuts to come in later,
special legislation. Other Re-
publicans agreed cuts-if any
should come as close as pos
sible to election time. And
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
put on the final damper last
week when he announced the
administration will vigorously
oppose blanket increases in ex-
emptions that will throw us
back into substantial deficit
financing which cannot be jus
titled at the present time :"
The statement did not fore
close the possibility that a later
downturn in the Nations busi-
ness might make tax cuts and
a larger deficit necesSary-as
the President indicated was a
possibility.
Nor did Mr.. Humphreys
stand stop the Democrats. Sem
ator George told National
Press Club audience Friday he
would go ahead with his fight
for higher personal income tax
exemptions. This will help to
instill a prosperity psychology
in the Nation. he said.
And in the House some 20
Republicans indicated behind
the scenes they would join in
any Democratic move to send
the tax codification bill back
to the committee for tax-cut
amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Pokiston

President Eisenhower an
nounced the long-expected
grant of arms aid to Pakistan
last week and at the same time
gave India unequivocal assur-
ances that the arms would
never be used aggressively
against India. PakiStan herself
echoed the assurances.
The United States wants to
arm Pakistan because that
country has joined with Tur-
key in what Is hoped to be
the nucleus Of . Southern
Asia defensive bastion. Iraq
and then other Middle East
nations are to be encouraged
to Join.
But India sees . strong
PakiStan as . menace. The
two countries have been feud-
ing since they split after the
postwar grant Of indepsnd-
ence to the subcontinent.
American gift Of arms to PAX
istan. Indian Prime Minister
Nehru has said. would re-in-
troduce non-Asian power to the
subcontinent and also would
be q hostile act toward India.
President Eisenhower, how
ever. said last week that II the
arms are "misused and di.
rected against another in az
erosion. I will undertake Inn
mediately. in accordance with
my constitutional authority.
appropriate action both within
and without the United Ma
tons to thwart such agrees
sion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Metropolitan. Scene

the caseload demand. the need
for relief is clear. And the eff
fectivenesS of such domestic
courts has been demonstrated
amply in such cities as Detroit
and Toledo. With proper ma
chinery here, according to
Judge Kirkland, many do
nestle relations cases never
would reach a court docket.
The modification in enthusi-
asm of supporting community
elements may be illustrated by:
/. The Commissioners. who
are faced with an absence OF
cash to finance such q separate
court. They would like to see
the city's share in the costs of
District Court reduced from so
to 40 per cent and the money
thus saved applied to the fam
lily court. However. any move
in that direction may run afoul
Of the Justice Department.
which feels the city already
gets more service out Of Dis
trict Court than it pays for.
2. The Citizens Advisory
Council and the Municipal
Court Judges, who would like
to see domestic case machinery
set up within the framework Of
the Municipal Court.
3. The Juvenile Court Ad-
visory Committee, which favors
the introduction of social pro-
cedures into domestic cases
but carefully refrains from
supporting any pending legis-
lation or plan.
Lawyers Side
Now why are the lawyers. in
the face Of all this. fighting
to keep a family court out of
the family? Generally speak
ing, it is feeling that such q
court might. like Juvenile
Court. withdraw into q cocoon
where. away from public view.
more social work than law
might be practiced. However.
the bar spokesman at the hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
By John W. Thompson. Jr.

Battle over the proposed
domestic court for the city
f1ared last week before a Sen
ate District subcommittee.
Basically. it IS a struggle
between Federal District and
Appeals Court judges, and law
yers who developed a surprise
ally on the lower Municipal
Court bench. The Federal
judges are carrying the ball
for searate three-judge
family court. A majority of
the District Bar Association is
trying to tackle them short Of
any such goal.
AG the moment, their hon.
ors may be described as run
ming in the clear.
They have the support Of
Senator Barrett. Republican.
of Wyoming. who has been
conducting the hearings on
the proposed legislation. He.
in turn, is going to try to sell
the project to the full COM
mittee.
Lots Of Booking
And there is absolutely no
doubr that the principle Of
establishing some machinery
fol- the handling of domestic
cases enjoys extensive support
among top municipal. lay and
clerical elements in the COM
munity, even though not all of
this backing is directed to the
specific legislation pending.
The judicial position is also
that this is the only Federal
District Court in the country
that has jurisdiction in the do
mestic field. And. according to
Judge James R. Kirkland. the
caseload Of the IS District
Court judges is the highest Of
any Federal court in the Ma
ton.
Thus, even though things
might be improved If all judges
carried their weight in meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Anders r. Lofstrand. Repub-
lican, of Montgomery County.
He has attended other similar
funerals of inspection bills he
has sponsored before.
Further Study
The committee did send a
card of sympathy in the form
of a resolution asking Mr..
Mudd to make a study and
report to the next Legislature.
But there is still no basis for
optimism for the future in
view Of Mr.. Mudd's expressed
opinion on the subject.
There are three types Of
motor vehicle inspection gen.
orally in use:
/. Through private garages
licensed or appointed by the
> State. This Is the system used
by Virginia.
2. Through State-owned or
operated stations. This Is
suitable for heavy population
condensed into a small area
and is used in the District.
8. Through spot checks, as in
West Virginia. where State in
Spectors stop cars on the road
and inspect them.
Back in the late sos Mary
land had a compulsory system
similar to Virginia's. but it
apparently broke down through
inadequate inspection by the
State of inspection garages.
It was abolished in 1910. The
commissioner Of motor vehicles
has authority to reinstate it if
he wishes. Mr.. Mudd favors
the spot-check system II he
has to do anything.
The District, however. has
an interest in seeing Maryland
60 back to inspection. An
estimated $4,000 cars daily
come into the city from Mary
land.
Maryland now Is described
by some as the dumping
ground for cars that can't pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Atassi, director Of the Aleppo
military college. was getting
the upper hand.
Third Party
Then a third party stepped
upon the scene in Damascus.
Maximum Ell Kuzbari. speaker
of the House of Parliament,
proclaimed himself President,
as indeed he was according
to law.
But the rebel Syrians mar
shaded their forces in Damas.
Gus, collected a mob of demon.
strators and seized the Parlia.
ment from Kuzbari, demanding
his resignation. They appar-
emily intended to install their
own man as President, either
Col. Faisal Atassi or, more
likely, a front man like aged
ex-President Hashem al-Atassi,
a government in-and-outer
since 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

age which he hoped would
make work more pleasant,
profitable and secure for IA
million Government workers.
Civil servants and postal
workers had had a peek at
some Of the proposals when
they were sent to the Hill
previously, but most recon-
mendations were new. High
lights were a pay raise for al
most every one and a chance
to join group insurance and
disqualification programs.
The pay increases for pos
tai workers were detailed in a
bin sent previously to the
Hill. For civil service work.
ers there would be q boost
averaging, 31a per cent for
all grades except GS /. 2 and
Is. Individual boosts would
range from $50 to $500 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Italy

MARIO sCELBA. q rough
1VA and ready anti-Com-
munist battler and a supporter
Of European unity. cleared q
significant hurdle last week in
his try for confirmation as
Italian Premier.
Mr.. Scelba presented him
self and his cabinet to che
Italian Senate and asked for
a vote Of confidence. He got
1t 1913 to ITO. Support came
from his own large Christian
Democratic Party and from
three other tiny center par
ties Opposition was from both
extremes. right and left.
AS party strengths are about
the same in the Chamber Of
Deputies. he is expected to be
equally successful when ne
presents his cabinet there. His
powerful right and left oppo-
sition does not bode we'll for
q long term In ONCE, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

ings directed his criticism pri-
marily at the loosely drawn
provisions Of the bill rather
than at the objective Of the
proposal.
This professional viewpoint
would rather have the judges
added to the District Court
where-te many prospective
= jurists-greater prestige awaits
them.
It is interesting that. from
a purely financial standpoint.
Judge Edward A. Tamm esti-
mates the separate court would
be cheaper than, adding Judges
to the District bench. He bases
this on the assumption that
the cost of supporting person.
mel would be less: The bill
fixes the pay of the family
court judges at $15O0O-the
same as that received by Dis
trict Court judges.
Well, there you pretty much
have it and can draw your own
conclusions. There's no doubt
that the lawyers have raised
points which should be
watched carefully. But for
this column. prospective adj
vantages of a family court far
outweigh any drawbacks yet
advanced.
Auto Inspection Buried
Well, they buried the move
to reinstate compulsory auto
inspection in Maryland again
the other day.
The cemetery was the Judici-
airy Committee of the State
Senate.
Interment was to the &C.
compartment of a dirge from
State Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles Thomas B. r. Mudd.
generally to the effect that 1t
wasn't the bolt that was bent
that caused the accident, 1t
was the nut behind the wheel.
Chief mourner was Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

inspection in the other Metro
polltan Area counties. District
TRAFFIC Director George e.
Keneipp says there is some
evidence of this from cars
which local police have brought
into his testing stations In
the belief they were unsafe for
driving.
Evidence in Rejects
It is interesting that. in the
year ending last March 81. out
of 2.870 Maryland cars bought
second hand by District pur-
chasers and required to be in
spected in the city, 75.6 per
cent were rejected on first ap-
pearance for mechanical de-
fects. This figure compares
with 10 per cent for cars
bought by District purchasers
from Virginia owners (4.928)
and so per cent for exchanges
between District owners (11,-
6l6).
The American Association of
Motor Vehicles Administrators,
both in 1852 and last year,
have insisted that compulsory
auto inspection is an integral
part of any highway safety
program. And Mr.. Keneipp
feels the District safety record
would definitely be improved
If Maryland readopted inspec-
ton.
There Is still reported strong
sentiment in some Capitol Hill
quarters to restrict the teSti-
mony at next weeks hearings
on proposed new bridges to
E-street and Jones Point. This
would. Of course. exclude the
Reaches Run project backed
by the Federal planners.
Some observers wondered
how this could be done in view
of the fact that a bill for a
Reaches Run bridge has been
introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Federal Pay

President Eisenhower I'M
wrapped q nine-point pack
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Satur-
day nights see: THE Wells of
Bagdad" plus Walt Disney's
Water Birds"
Sat. Kiddie Mat: Gene Autry
in Winning of the West" plus
four cartoons and serial.
SUM-, Mon, Tues: DOUBLE
Feature: "Flight Nurse" and
BOwery Boys in Private Eyes"
DOUBLE Feature next We'd:
"Sea of Lost Ships" and Champ
for a Day."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.