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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
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q c. brown sugar
l tbsp. flour
II tsp. salt
/ tsp. cinnamon
q tsp. nutmeg
a tsp. allspice
a tsp. ginger
a tsp. cloves
] C. canned pumpkin
IL C. rich milk
2 eggs, we'll beaten
Break eggs into large bowl, beat.
Add brown sugar, pumpkin and
milk, mixing we'll. Sift together
dry ingredients, and add, bledn-
ing we'll. Pour into unbaked 9 in.
pie she'll. Bake in $50 degree F.
oven 10 min., reduce to 325 de-
grees F. for 80 min. or until firm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Dept

Need some new ideas on how to
garnish that turkey platter this
Thanksgiving Day? Try some "Ap-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
Oak TIarbor News
Phone 1919, Oak Harbor
News Staff Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price and
Clark have moved into their new
home on the Elmore road. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Genzman are
moving into the home vacated by
the Prices.
Mrs. Johanna Clayman left Mon
day via train to visit her niece,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bankston
and family, at Barnesville, Ga.
Miss Grace Hetrick returned to
her home in Toledo after spending
, week with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hoedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Winkler of
Tulsa, Okla, Mrs. Emma Winkler
of Wooster were Thursday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil G. Myerholtz
and Treva at Rocky Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mylander
spent Saturday and Sunday, with
relatives in Columbus On Satur-
day they attended the Ohio State
Pittsburgh football game.
The Junior Women's Club will
meet Wednesday, November II,
at the Warner Hotel with Atty.
Paul Busick of Gibsonburg, as
guest speaker. Hostesses are Miss
Alice Flick, Mrs. Richard BaSsett,
Mrs. Billie Zorn Day, Mrs. Fred
erick Kent, Mrs. Dean Lytle, Mrs.
Wally May, Mrs. Alton Nisen and
Mrs. Ray Pinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Humphrey,
Joan and Mary had as Sunday
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
Rofkar. Mrs. Henry Rofkar will
be host.
We offer our apologies to V. A.
Frye, whom we reported attended
the Court House party for Miss
Rodena Konker last week. We are
sorry.
Investiture services for Troup 2
Catawba Island Brownies was held
last Tuesday, November 2. Those
who became members are Nancy
Alaria, Judith Ballard, Carol Burk-
hardt, Nellie Cashen, Bette Ann
Clark, Cynthia Davids, Carrie
Lynch, Carol Muscovally, Becky
Oravec, Jane Plumber, Francise
Shultzs Joan Snyder, Barbara Vie
gandt, Shirley Wenzel, Paula RoSiar
and Natalie Preston.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
British Wives Win in HoIdout
Aquinst Doubled Meat Prices

women who took an interest. "
the butcher said. Thirteen
TUNED up their noses and walked
away. One came in and bought
kidney. That's no way to run
butcher shop, and ! guess the
ladies have won"
AS a result, cuts OF beef were
settling down to a general price
level somewhat higher than in
rationing days. Lamb chops re-
manned about the same. Some
stewing meats and mutton were
cheaper.
Most dealers expected prices
would stabilize at Just a little
above the range of rationing
days.
Prices against which British
housewives rehelled are not COM
parable with meat costs in other
lands because in Britain re-
tail prices do not reveal sub
sides which may be as high as
so per cent. But steaks they
summed were 5 shillings 6 pence
a pound tabout rs centsl. They
were accustomed to paying about
AZ cents.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, July 10.-British
housewives did a lot of shrewd
window shopping. and at the
end of the first week of ration
free meat they had emerged vic
torious in an unorganized buy
ers' strike.
Women admired the beautiful
steaks which dealers, freed on
July 3 of government control
for the first time in more than
II years, displayed in their
shops. But. with prices generally
double what they were in ration
days, women were buying little
meat. Hundreds of tons piled
up in the shops and by the week
end prices had tumbled to Levels
in some cases lower than those
prevailing in the years of gov
ernment regulation. Some mer-
chants who had counted on a
rush for meat have lost money
81 made q tasty window dis
play of lovely meat with price
tags attached" said a butcher in
London's Paddington district.
We'll. ! watched the first IA
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Senate Passes
IS D. {. Bills;
Two Delayed
Tuxi Permit and
Arrest Publicity
Measures Held Up

The Senate today passed with
out objection 18 of the 20 bills
reported yesterday from the SEN
ate District Committee.
A bilk giving the Public Utili-
ties Commission authority to
regulate and limit the number
of taxicabs to be licensed in the
District was one of the meas
ures that was not passed.
The other bill would require
the Metropolitan Police to keep
open to the public records of
persons arrested. The District
has followed the practice of
keeping these books open but
under present law police officials
are not required to do so.
Bills passed by the Senate
would:
?. Liberalize the District Unem-
ployment Compensation Insur-
ance law. It would raise the
maximum benefit payments from
@1O W 3OU dIlO w 11AC1 G1AC
durations of jobless benefit pay
ments 20 to 26 weeks, while also
stepping up qualifications and
making stronger reasons for dis
qualification of applicants.
Authorize a Federal grant of
1920, 900 toward the construc-
ton of a grade separation struc-
ture on the line of New York
avenue, where it will cross the
tracks Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road as a connection with the
Washington Baltimore parkway
now nearing completion.
$ Provide for the primary elec-
tion of District delegates to the
national political party conven-
tions.
Abolish the old ban on human
occupancy of alley dwellings as
no longer needed because of
later laws on slum clearance and
the work of private owners in
modernizing houses fronting on
alleys.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Doctor Faces New Quiz
In Staying Of Wife
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CLEVELAND, July 10.-Dr
Samuel Sheppard went to the
Cuyahoga County Jail today for
more questioning in the week
old killing of his attractive 81
year-old wife.
County Detective Carl Ross
bach said the osteopath's latest
statement would be taken down
in writing and he would be
asked to sign it.
Previously the 30-year-old
doctor had been questioned only
in the presence of his attorneys
and relatives at Bay View Hos
pital and at his home.
Three tree trimmers were
questioned last night in connec-
ton with the killing of Mrs
Marilyn Sheppard, 30, but police
were unable to link them with
the brutal July 4 Staying.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Honduras Banana Strike
Ends With Agreement
BY the Assoeiated Press

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
July 10.-The United States
owned United Fruit Co., and
Honduran labor leaders signed
an agreement last night ending
a two month strike by 23,500
banana workers. The settle
ment raises minimum daily
wages from $1.68 to $2.04.
Work was expected to be re-
sumed Monday on the company's
vast plantations.
The walkout had paralyzed
banana operations on the north
coast and spread to factories,
breweries. and logging and min
ing companies. The United
Fruit Co.. estimated that banana
shipments would be less than
half the rate before the strike
because disease, floods and neg
lect have damaged the planta-
tionS.
The settlement-described as
a one-year working agreement"
was expected to cost the COM
pany about $3h million a year
in wage boosts and fringe bene-
fits. These include two-week
paid vacations, increased medical
aid and time and q half for
overtime.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
FeIonies in District
Show Sharp Drop in
Year Ending June 80
1914 Pct. Decrease
Revealed in Report
By Chief Murruy

About 1874 per cent fewer fell
ony offenSes were committed in
the District during the year end
ing June 80 than during the
previous year, figures released by
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
showed today.
The tabulation listed 1919
felonies during the fiscal year
just ended, as against 18,807 for
the previous II months.
Comparative statistics also
showed a similar drop during
the year in Part I offenSes-a
designation given by police to the
more violent felonies and mis-
demeanors. The Part I crimes
dropped from 24,151 during the
1853 fiscal year to 20,233 during
the year Just ended, a reduction
Of 1863 per cent.
The figures were released
without comment by police. They
generally reflected monthly
drops in serious crime rates re-
ported at various times during
the last year by District officials.
The statistics will be used in an
annual report to be issued later.
In each month during the last
year there were fewer felonieS
than during the year ending June
80, 1858. The felonies were not
broken down by specific offenses,
but following is a month-byA
month comparison of the two
years:
July. 1858, 1858 offenses
against 1903 in the previous
July; August, 1853. 1902 against
1850; September, 1853, 1875
against 1.455; October. 1853, L.
331 against $780,; November,
1858, 1854 against 1870: Decem-
ber, 1853, 1,478 against 1,671.
January. 1854. 1855 offenses
against Isis; February. 1854, l.
Isl against 1.677; March, 1854,
1923 against 1,543; April, 1854,
1853 against 1871: May. 1854,
1.401 against 1880, and June,
1854. 1.113 against 1.483.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
President Signs Pact
On Philippines Trade
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
signed proclamation extending
until January /, 1886, dnty-free
trace relations between the
United States and the Philip
pines.
The formal document, putting
into effect provisions of a bill
which the President approved
July S. was signed in the pres
ence of three Philippine leaders,
including Vice President Carlos
Garcia.
Mr.. Garcia told reporters:
The President assured us
he will do all he can to strength
en- the Philippine economy and
to make the Islands an effective
factor for freedom in the Far
East"
Evening star., 1954-07-10

second Of the 31.l set in 1949
by Alfred Ashton.
The time was faster than any
made in last years Derby.
A gentle east wind, which
never got over 5 miles an hour,
may have helped them along,
but other drivers didn't appear
to be benef1tting by it. Times
generally were slower than last
year.
One accident marred the
morning heats when a racer
crashed into a barrier injuring
two men, neither seriously.
John Carlson, II, of 68O4 F
street, Seat Pleasant, racing in
the 18th heat of Glass B, swerved
off the course 80 yards from the
finish line. The racer knocked
down one man who left the
scene without identifying him
self. Dee Hammer, 81, of Lam
ham, one of the American Le-
gion guards, went to Casualty
Hospital for observation of ankle
injuries. Another Legionnaire,
Harry A. Mills. 81. of 625 Frank
lin street NE, was slightly cut
on the leg.
Driver Carlson was unhurt.
The race is sponsored by The
Star, the Chevrolet dealers of
Metropolitan Washington and
the District Department of the
American Legion.
Contestants are divided into
Classes A and B. Glass A is for
boys 13 to Is years of age while
Glass B is for boys IL and IL.
The course is 875 feet long and,
as many boys are finding, is not
as smooth as it looks.
Jim Potter hadn't planned to
enter the race this year because
he thought he'd be too big. But
the sight of his friends in the
race was too much. He borrowed
a pickup truck last night, went
home and got his car and was
back in time to weigh in at Isl
pounds by 10 o'clock.
Young Potter is fighting a jinx.
Last year he was beaten in semi
finals by the eventual champion,
John Moore. jr., 303 Hume ave-
nue.. Alexandria. Va. He got
even further in 1851 when. he
took the Class B crown but was
beaten in the championship race.
He also ate winners dust in 1850
and 1852.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Chinese Communists Free
9 Britons Seized in Boat
By the Assoeiated Press

HONG KONG, July 10.-Two
British naval officers and seven
seamen who fell into Chinese
Communist hands aboard a
sailing yacht June / were re-
turned today to Hong Kong.
The nine men disappeared
while sailing the 27-foot boat
Elinor on a recreational cruise
to Tolo Harbor in the Hong
Kong group of islands. A search
for the boat was abandoned
after about a week, when it was
learned the men were being held
in China.
Today's brief announcement
by the Royal Navy said the nine
crossed into Hong Kong at
LoWu, a border town, accom-
panied by I. B. Trevor. a senior
officer of the colony government.
He had gone to Canton Thurs
day to escort the crew back.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Utility Workers End
| 9-Duy Strike in Ohio
BY the Assoeiofed Press

AKRON, Ohio, July 10.-CIO
utility workers returned to their
jobs at Ohio Edison Co. plants
in seven Northern Ohio cities to-
day. ending nine-day strike.
Throughout the walkout super
visory personnel maintained
service in the firms population
area of 100000.
In balloting last night the
1900 workers accepted an 8.65-
cent hourly package increase.
The union originally had asked
for a 16-cent hourly increase in
pay the company says has been
averaging $1.94.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Britain Joins France
In Pressing Dulles 10
Return 10 Geneva
Fear of Concessions
To the Reds Causes
Reluctance to Go
By james E. Roper

Great Britain joined France
today in pressuring Secretary of
State Dulles to return to Geneva
for the climactic sessions on an
Indo- China cease-fire arrange
ment.
Secretary Dulles and Under
secretary of State Walter Bedell
Smith, however. have no present
plans to return to Geneva.
They apparently do not want
to be associated with the settle
ment which they fear the
French will make with the Com
munists. Specific terms are not
known publicly, but American
diplomats fear the Reds will
winP up with an agreement that
the United States cannot in
dorSe.
Disclosed i'm London.
Great Britain's desire for Mr..
Dulles or Gen. Smith to return
to Geneva was disclosed in Lon
don today. The Associated Press
said a British Foreign Office
spokesman was pressing Mr..
Dulles with some urgency to get
back to Geneva
In Washington yesterday.
French Ambassador Henri Bon
net called on Secretary Dulles
with a similar plea. Mr.. Dulles,
however. stood adamant against
going to Geneva while the Indo-
China talks are taking the pres
ent trend.
Frances new premier, Pierre
Mendes-France, has promised
that he will resign unless he
arrangeS an Indo-C China peace
by July 20. He seems well on his
way to doing that.
To Meet With MOlotov.
Mr.. Mendes-France confers
tomorrow with Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov in Ge-
neva. The British Foreign Office
feels. according to information
from London. that the session
may be so important that Mr..
Dulles should rush there to rep
resent American interests.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden will fly to Geneva
Monday. Chinese Communist
Premier Chou En-lai also will be
there.
Secretary Dulles and Gen.
Smith attended early sessions of
the Geneva conference, but re-
Gently have left United States
interests in the hands of U.
Alexis johnson. American Am
bassador to Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
$500 Stolen From Safe
OF. Gaithersburu Concern

Eight hundred dollars was
stolen last night from the safe
of a Gaithersburg farm imple-
ment firm which police said
showed no signs of forced entry.
Norman Jacobs, a partner in
the firm, Farmers Supply, told
police he discovered the money
missing when he opened tn Office
at 7 am.
Montgomery County police
said both doors and eight win-
dows in the building were Sc
curely locked and dust around
the windows was undisturbed.
Police said they were advised the
money was in the safe when the
building was locked up at 6 pm.
yesterday. Checks in the safe
were undisturbed.
Also untouched. police said.
was an undisclosed amount of
cash in collection box for
victims of cerebral palsy.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Police Push Inquiry
After 7 Raids Reveal
Nude Photo Studios
Many Teen-Age Girls
Posed as Models Here
And in Arlington

District and Arlington police
launched follow-up investiga-
tions today after the arrest of
two photographers and the seiZ-
ure of thousands of photos Of
nude and partially clothed wo-
men and girls in separate raids
on two elaborate photo studios.
Many of the models, police
said, appeared to be teen-agers.
Arlington police raided a
basement studio at 1916 North
Stafford street yesterday after
noon, and about five hours later
District vice squad detectives
raided a three-room studio at 2
Thomas Circle NV.
The Arlington raiders, in ad-
dition to pictures, found an ad-
dress book believed to be the
model list. About so names were
in the book.
Two Men Arrested.
Arrested were:
Murray Levy, Al. Of the 500
block of Third street NE, a
salesman in a District camera
store. who was charged with pos
sessing pornographic pictures for
exhibit. He was freed in 81 900
bond and is scheduled for ar
raignment Monday.
John E. Wilson, SO, who lives
at the Stafford street address in
Arlington. charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency Of
a minor. He was freed last night
in $50 bond for a hearing in Ar
lington Juvenile Court Monday.
Arlington police said further
arrests were expected in the Vir-
ginia case, possibly today.
Wilson was arrested at his Of
flee at the Arlington branch of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
where he is employed as pho
tographer.
Won't Question All Women.
Arlington police said they
were pressing the investigation
mainly to determine If any
other instance of contributing
to the delinquency of juveniles"
is involved. They said they knew
of no law violation involving
any Of the women models who
were beyond the age of juveniles.
They said they did not intend
at present to question all the SO
women listed in the address book
they found.
Inspector Roy E. Blick of the
District Vice Squad, asked about
(See PHOTOS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Foreign Aid Bill
Amendment on
China Backed
Senate Group Gives
Final Approval to
KnowIund Move
By J. A. o'Leory

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee gave final approval
today to the Knowland amend
ment to the foreign aid bill re-
newing United States opposition
to seating Red China In the
United Nations.
Although it contains no threat
to withdraw the United States
from the U. N. If the Chinese
Communists are seated, Senate
Republican Leader Knowland
told reporters:
"If Red China is admitted I
still intend to move in the Sen
ate to take the United States
out of the U. N"
AS adopted unanimously to-
day, the amendment requests
the President to advise Congress
of the implications" on United
States foreign policy If Red
China is seated and to submit
any recommendations he may
have at that time.
Vote to Cut House Total.
The Senate committee also
has voted to cut nearly $348 mil
lion from the House total for
foreign aid next year, bringing
it down to $3.1 billion.
The committee hopes to finish
rewriting the bill today or Mon
day, including decision on what
to do with the substantial allot-
ment for the war in Indo- China
if the fighting there ends.
The Knowland amendment
was approved tentatively two
days ago, but without a quorum
present. Today's unanimous
vote made it final.
To Ask for Review.
Chairman Saltonstall of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee announced today that when
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee completes work on the bill
early next week, he will ask that
his committee be given an op-
portunity to review it before the
Senate acts. This is in accord
ance with the practice followed
for several years and is based
on the theory that the foreign
aid program is tied in so closely
with national defense that the
Armed Services Committee has
a particular responsibility to
examine the military assistance
being provided for other
countries.
Evening star., 1954-07-10
Japanese Cut Force
By Drawing Lots
At Textile Plant

BY III. A..eeio,sd Pres.

TOKYO, July 10.--Workers at
a textile plant north of Tokyo
are drawing lots for their jobs
with the unlucky ones being
fred - the newspaper Asahi
Evening News said today.
The newspaper said $50 work.
ars have already drawn unlucky
numbers and lost their jobs at
the plant.
officials of the company told
the newspaper it was using this
method to dismiss surplus en-
ployes to eliminate complaints
Of bias in firing because so
many Of the workers are rela-
tives of company officials"
Evening star., 1954-07-10

northern half to the Wet Mini
in many quarters
could touch off either or both.
Hanoi Under Red Pressure.
The Communist : led Wet
Mimi, keeping Hanoi under
steady pressure, overran four
small French Union militia posts
20 miles northwest of the city
yesterday. The rebels launched
two ambushes against the French
along the Hanoi-Son-Tay road.
The French high command is
acutely aware Of the danger and
is carefully avoiding anything
that might be taken as an indi-
cation the French were preparing
to leave. @
But the rush to get out of
Hanoi is on.
There is nothing even remotely
resembling the 'hordes of refu-
gees who clogged roads ahead of
Communists invading South Ko-
rea in 1850. Nor can there be,
since there are no safe roads
leading south out of Hanoi to
the relative safety of Saigon, TOO
miles away. Between the Red
River delta of the north and
Saigon are miles Of jungles and
mountains held by the Wet Mini.
But 700 to 1000 a day are
applying for government travel
control permits necessary to
leave Hanoi. Those who get
them jam air line Offices trying
to buy tickets aboard planes sold
out five to seven weeks in ad-
vance.
French Move Records.
French military govern
ment agencies and Offices are
quietly moving their records ease
to Haiphong and south to Sal
gon by plane.
American and British consul
ateS in Hanoi have made plans
for evacuation of their nationals.
The British have transport
planes lined up for the job. An
American consulate spokesman
said their plans are top secret
and cannot be revealed-al-
though air evacuation is the
only feasible method of getting
anyone out of Hanoi quickly and
safely.
There are about 40 British ma
tionals in the Hanoi area. Amer
lean nationals, including corre-
spondents, range from 80 to SO.
Except for a few missionaries
and businessmen. most are cor
respondents and American air
personnel.
The few American women who
were stationed in Hanoi have
been transferred to Saigon.
Business Disrupted.
Financially Hanoi is being
hard hit.
Brokers say real estate and
businesses, from sidewalk stalls
to department stores and thea
ters. ARE being offered at half
value and less-with no takers.
Cars cannot be sold at half
what they brought two months
ago. All business is on a strictly
cash basis. Loans are impossible
to get but prices remain high.
Merchants say I'VE are trying
to get as much as we can up
to the last minute"