davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

y AC9E A daughter, weigh
NAIV0 ing eight pounds and
NS one ounce, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Cradle,
Nancy Hale) of Gypsum at Ma
gruder hospital, Tuesday, April II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

AGA> Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
ESST Lieske Warriet Have
w. ner) of Route l, Oak
Harbor are parents of a son, nine
pounds and five ounces, born at
Magruder hospital Wednesday,
April 13.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

TURKEY DINNER Thurs, Apr.
"a this week.. Gypsum Church,
tickets $l.00, Soc. benefit Ladies
Auxiliary. l0.It
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

A fine of $l00 and costs with a
three day Jail sentence, imposed
on Joseph Edwards on charges of
assault and threatening, was sus-
pended by Municipal Judge Don
Wargowsky Monday on condition
of good behaviour for three years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

Magruder hospital Wednesday,
April 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ernsberg-
er, Laurel Avenue, spent Easter
Sunday in Toledo visiting at the
home of their Son-in-law and
daughter. They were accompanied
by their grand daughter Lois Sci
der who returned to her Toledo
home after a short visit with their
grandparents here.
-.-.-~
Roscoe Morton, former resi-
dent of Port Clinton, visited friends
here the latter part of last week
after having spent the winter in
Texas. While living here Mr.. Nor
ton was employed at the New York
Central Railway station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15
1iA&,t0CAI5

= AtCAS Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
NAIp - Crawford dorothy Ed
w. wards, Box 799, Lake
side, are parents of daughter,
ten pounds, ten and half oZs.,
born at Magruder hospital Satur
day, April 9.
REFLECT HAROLD JEREMY
MAYOR. - Pol. Adv. 10-3t
Eugene Bryan, ia w. Loop, was
asked by police to keep dog at
his home tied up for ten days after
Tommy Wiseman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wiseman of w. Third
st, was bitten on the elbow as he
delivered papers. The boy was
treated at the hospital
Coffeecake and pie sale, April
Is, 10 am. Corner & VOLTS.
Junior Civic Club. 1927
~.-.
ACAG Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
EaSVi Boytim Helen Kop-
V0SS chak), Route 2, are par
ents of a daughter, six pounds, ten
and a quarter ozs., born at Ma
gruder hospital Tuesday, April IL.
The annual inspection of the
Lake Erie Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons will be held Saturday eve
ming, April %, when District Dep
uty Grand High Priest, Dean c.
Harhaway will be the inspecting
officer. Fish dinner will be nrved
members and guests at $50, n the
lodge ilub rooms. Richard E. Coyle
high priset will preside at the
meeting.
REFLECT HAROLD JEREMY
MAYOR. - Pol. Adv. l0-3t
$500 Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ESTT y ard Sherer, (Marcia
w. Englebeck) of Fremont
announce the birth of son, Rich
ard Lee, at Memorial hospital in
Fremont Monday, April II. The
baby, weighing eight and half
pounds, IS welcomed by brother
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernell Engle-
beck are maternal grandparents.
Among local people seen at the
Toledo Dog Show Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson Thomas and
daughter, and Ray Sperber.
A complaint of three dogs own
ed by an Adams-st family was made
to police April 8 and the matter
was referred to the dog warden.
Postmaster Verdi Won Thron
left Wednesday for Cincinnati,
planning to attend the postmaster's
convention there for several days
and then go on to Florida for a
visit with her son, DIR. Joseph c.
Won Thron, and Mrs. Won Thron
at Miami
$500 Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
ESSE ~ Lawrence Qnez Mae
w. Maywhoor) w. Loop,
arc parents of a daughter, seven
pounds, five and a half ozs. born
at Magruder hospital Saturday,
April 8.
A fine of 500 and costs with
three day Jail sentence, imposed
on Joseph Edwards on charges of
assault and threatening, was sus-
pended by Municipal Judge Don
Wargowsky Monday on condition
of good behaviour for three years.
$500 Mr.. and Mrs. John
GSIV y Earl Parker, Jr. MAR
w. jorie Sahloff) 205 Park
st, Oak Harbor, are parents of twin
sons born at Magruder hospital
Friday, April 8. The babies weigh
ed fourteen pounds, four and
half ounces, together. One weighed
seven pounds, one ounce, the other
was seven pounds, three and a
half ounces.
-.-.-
Mayor and Mrs. Harold Jeremy
plan to attend the Silver Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ratio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-15

Mayor and Mrs. Harold Jeremy
plan to attend the Silver Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ratio
Martin, Hessville, Sunday. Mrs.
Martin is a sister of Mrs. Jeremy.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
FTC Accuses
JeweIry Firm

The Federal Trade Commits
sion. today charged Kay Jewelry
Stores. Inc. 7o2 H street NV,
with misrepresenting the origi-
nal cost Of It's 'Lachine" watches.
The FTC complaint alleged
that newspaper advertisements
claimed the watches now selling
for $ie.75 were ''orig. $33.75 to
$100." These original" prices,
the complain said. were fictitious
and greatly In excess OF the
usual and regular retail price :
The complaint further charged
the Arm with engaging in the
same type Of deception by means
Of price tags afixed to watches
sold to retailers, enabling the
retailer to claim his own price
was . reduction from the .regu-
lar retail price"
Kay;s officers. including Cecil
d. Kaufman. Joel s. Kaufman.
David r. Trattner, Benjamin B.
Golding and Simon Hirshman.
and Kay's wholly owned sub
sidiary. Fairfax Distributing Co.,
were named as parties In the
complaint. The parties were
given 30 days to file an answer.
and a hearing before an FTC
examiner was set for January 30.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Order Awaited
On Finances OF
u. 5. Employees

White House officials said to-
day an executive order viii be
issued soon concerning require
ments for the filing Of certain
private financial statements BY
Government employees and con-
|sultants.
A study under way for some
time in the Justice Department
relating to conflict Of interest
regulations Is almost complete, a
department spokesman said. II
was explained at the White
House that an order based on
the study Is imminent.
Officials indicated, however
that the order would contain
strengthening and clarifying pro.
visions rather than majoi
changes. They also indicated Il
would apply mainly to employees
who entered the Federal service
In the last two or three years.
The order, they said. will dea
principally with Defense Produc.
ton Act amendments which re.
|quire Government employees. in.
|cluding those serving as consult.
ants or advisers without com.
pensation, to file statements list.
ing their financial interests ir
private business within so day;
of appointment to Government
jabs. Such statements must bt
published in the Federal Regis
Ter
Evening star., 1955-11-23

the question finally would be
Iup to the Solicitor General.
Mr.. Rand hailed the opinion
las "a great step forward. But
|he expressed disappointment
that the regulation setting up
certain categories of persons as
mot eligible for passports was not
declared invalid.
A spokesman for Senator
IHennings. Democrat Of Missouri,
Isaid the Senator might have a
statement later on the opinion,
Senator Hennings is chairman
Iof a Senate subcommittee in
lquirfng into alleged violations OF
Constitutional rights.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

this status to temporary EN-
lployeS, since Chairman Murray
of the House Civil Service Com
imittee declared only indefinites
were covered by the conversion
law approved this year by Con-
Igress.
When Chairman Johnston of
the Senate Civil Service COM
lmittee complained about the
failure to include temporary en-
lployes. the commission said that
lit was sorry but it could dc
nothing until he and MIR. Murray
adjusted their differences OF
opinion regarding the intefpre-
tation Of the law.
However. it now develops that
IMr. Murray has no objection tc
granting status to the temporary
employees. He has so informed
certain csc oficials Of this
fact.
In addition, the Controller
General has handed down the
opinioR that the law covers
temporary employees, although he
said the General Accounting or.
fice could not force the commits
sion to give them status If Il
persisted in its refusal.
All Of which puts the csc or
the spot. Civil Service Commis.
sioner George Moore fayors Civ
ing status to the temporary
employees who passed civil serv.
ice exams. But Commissioner,
Philip Young and Fred Lawtor
and the cSC's professional stat
stick TO their original stand.
Only about 1000 temporary
employees are involved. But
status is a vital thing. to aIl
Iof them and they feel that
they are entitled to career pro-
lection in their Jobs, especially
since the chairmen Of the House
ana Senate Civil Service Com
mittees which handled the Ieeis.
iation agree they should be COW
cred. -
49,
VA--Stewart M. Pratt has been
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Tense against civilian population
lis the moot question.
In South Korea. where Robert
w. 10th was accused Of Staying
a civilian, the Rhee government
had agreed with American au-
thorities that South Korean
courts would not have jurisdic-
ton over American military per-
sonnel.
Presumably, as the situa-
tion now stands, no United
States civil court has jurtsdic-
tion to try her.
The woman was charged with
killing her husband. MfSergt
Edward Covert, with q hatchet
while he slept. The Staying oc-
CURED on March 10. 1858, in the
couples quarters on an Ameri-
can air base In England.
An Air Force general court
martial convicted Mrs. Covert
and sentenced her to life i'm
.prisonment. She was flown to
the Federal Reformatory for
Women at Anderson. w. Va. Last
summer the United States Court
of Military Appeals reversed the
conviction on technicalities and
remanded the case for q rehear-
ing.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

the interior. Clearing and colder
tomorrow, except for some snow
in the mountains. Low tonight
30-4O.
Wind Southerly. 20-3O miles
per hour. becoming 1920 late
tonight and shifting to north
west early tomorrow. Fair and
good visibility.
River RepOFs
fFrom u. 8. EnRineersl
Potomac River, clear At Hafpers Ferry
and clear ct Great Falls. Shenandoah,
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
tfeeadinGs washington National Airport
Midnight 43 Noon 1880. NJ
4 am. --- 10 4 pm. ----- bs
Record Tempcratures This Year
Highest, Dss on July ~ and august 2
Lowest 10, on February 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Youth Quiizzed
In 20 Forgeries

Police said today they would
question an ls-year-old youth
Iarrested last Friday at Grifith
Stadium. in connection with 20
check forgeries totaling about
81 900 since last August.
The checks. police said. were
drawn on legitimate accounts at
several local banks.
The colored suspect was ar
rested by Probationary Detective
John d. Thompson Of the Juve-
nile Squad. who recognized him
as he stood at a hotdog stand at
the high school championship
football game last Friday.
The youth who was 1S on Mo-
ivember 3. had been sought by
the Juvenile Squad since July
lis on charges OF passing six
forged checks totalling several
hundred dollars. The suspect
had been released in custody Of
his parents and told to appear
in court that month. But he fed
lthe city. police said.
The suspect, officers reported.
has admitted passing lS checks
since he returned to the District
from Flirida. but denied any part
lin two other forgeries.
Postal Inspectors are attempt
ling 10 learn how the suspect was
able to cash the checks in
District banks.
Juvenile Squad officers said
the charges placed against the
youth when he was Juvenile
probably will be acted on in
adult court even If charges on
1.-THE more recent forgeries are
mot made.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

District and vicinity Scat
tered showers and thunder
showers tonight. turning colder
late tonight; low near 40. Clear
ing and colder tomorrow.
Maryland Cloudy and windy,
with scattered showers and
thunderstorn1s tonight. Some
snow In the mountains late to-
night: low 27-s2 IN west and 40
As In east. Clearing, windy and
colder tomorrow. with some snow
Id the mountains.
Virginia Rather cloudy and
mild, with d few scattered show
ers tonight. becoming colder In
Evening star., 1955-11-23

or activities disclosed or inferred
from State Department files,
even II he is told Of the asso-
Citations and activities in a gen.
eral way? What files? What
evidence? Who made the infer
Iences? From what materials
were these inferences nader"
Judge Youngdahl declared that
Iupholding the secret information
regulation would grant to the
Cove nment the right to deny
passports in an uncontrolled
manner. with virtually absolute
Authority at any time and in
any way 1t sees fit !"
Won Nathan's Passport
Mr.. Boudin. himself, had sue
Icessfully represented DR.. Otto
Nathan earlier this year in the
Ilatter's effort to obtain q pass
port for Europe. DR.. Nathan.
1.-THE executor of the estate OF Or.
Albert Einstein, wanted to 90
abroad in connection with affairs
of the estate.
He was turned down. allegedly
lon the basis Of secret informa-
ton. But the U. s. Court OF
Appeals for the District of Co
Ilumbia ruled that the State De-
Ipartment must grant him q
l'squasi-ju judicial hearing The
words quasi judicial" were not
defined. but it was generally ac-
Icepted that 1t meant a hearing in
which evidence Is presented and
the applicant given the right Of
cross examination.
But the State Department
backed down and issued the
passport. thus negating the need
for such q hearing.
The appellate courts ruling.
unlike Judge Youngdahls was
based merely on a motion for q
stay. Today,s ruling followed q
fun hearing en- the merits of the
Boudin case.
The State Department. In a
number of other cases, has
avoided tests In the higher
courts. apparently preferring to
grant the passports rather than
carry on litigation.
Fight In Prospect
But yesterdays opinion was SO
sweeping that II was believed
the Government would flght this
|one through the Supreme Court.
Oliver Gasch, principal as
Isistant to United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover, said the opinion
was under study jointly by his
lofi1ce, the Justice Department
land the State Department.
I'm view of the length Of the
Eepinion, 1t will be several days
before we might know what the
next step viii be-" Mr.. Gasch
said.
It was generally agreed that
Evening star., 1955-11-23
/ Court-MortioI Ruled Out,
Wife Freed in GI Staying

A woman, accused Of the
MISUNDERSTANDING of her airman-
husband today was free to re-
Join her three children pending
Government appeal Of ruling
Iby Federal Judge Edward A.
lTamm yesterday.
Judge Tamon, in a sweeping
lopinion, ruled that civilians ac-
lcompanying the armed forces
overseas, and who are accused of
crimes, must be tried in civilian
courts rather than by courts
martial.
His decision, In issuing a writ
Of habeas corpus, freed Mrs.
lClarice 3. Covert. who was facing
10 second court-martial In the
lslaying Of her husband, an Air
Force master sergeant in Eng
Hand.
| Awaited Court Martial
The woman had been in the
District Jail. She was awaiting
1.-THE court-martial at Boiling Air
Base next Monday.
Mrs. Covert, dark-haired, be-
lspectacled and smiling, with her
attorney, Frederick Bernays
Wiener. posted a $1,000 appeal
bond in District Court and
walked out.
She declined to say what her
plans were. But she did say she
looked forward to seeing her chill
ldren, the youngest Of whom was
born while she was q prisoner
lin the Federal Reformatory for
Women at Anderson. w. Va, in
Il953. Relatives have been car
ling for the youngsters, Mrs.
Covert Is q native Of Augusta.
lGa.
British authorities had waived
jurisdiction in the case in favor
of the Air Force.
Extradition Studied
There appeared to be doubt
whether Mrs. Covert could be
Iextradited to England for trial.
Under an agreement with the
British government, the latter
may try American military per-
Isonnel for offenses against the
civilian population.
Whether the staying by a wife
Iof her American serviceman hus-
band would be considered an Of
Evening star., 1955-11-23

denying passports to certain
Icategories of persons, including
those believed to be supporters
Eof the Communist movement
who would 60 abroad in further
Iance of the party's aims.
The department declared Mr.
lBoudin came within the latter
category. The attorney appealed
tHis appeal was rejected after q
hearing at which, admittedly
secret information against him
Twas considered.
MIR. Boudin had sworn. Ii
1884, that he was not then q
member of the Communist
Party. Secretary Dulles, in ar
lafidayit supporting his action II
denying the passport, declared
mfr. Boudin had refused to swear
whether he was a Communist
before 1854. The afiidayit also
asserted that the Secretary had
information that Mr.. Boudir
was q Communist Party member
Jas late as 1850.
Mr.. Boudin, through his at
ltorney. Harry Rand. bought the
case into court. They sought d
preliminary Injunction and sum-
mary Judgment to declare the
department regulations illegal
and to force the issuance Of q
passport.
Injunction Denied
One regulation, sanctioning
the use Of confidential informa-
ton in determining findings, was
deemed by Judge YoundahI as
failing to conform to due process
LOT law requirements.
But the judge rejected the
pleas for preliminary injunction
land summary judgment while
ordering the new passport hear
ling. In his opinion, Judge
IYoungdaf1l declared:
There can be no dispute that
Iconfidential information wa
employed. that files were moi
revealed and that evidence con.
Itained could not be and was not
Subject to cross-examination.
The jurist posed the question;
How can an applicant refuts
lcharges which arise from
iEsources. or are based upon evi.
ldence. which Is closed to HIM
/ What good does It do him ts
tbe apprised that a passport |,
denied him due to associations
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Cuye-in Kills Two
URBANA, Ill., NOV. 2s [Pl-l

URBANA, H., Nov. "a. P).-A
cave-in yesterday killed two men
working on a sewer project.
William Meeks, about rs, and
William Kranning, %, we're
buried when the walls of a 10
foot-deep ditch collapsed. Fell
low workers dug out both men
and took them to a hospital.
where they died.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

appointed director of the Vet
erans' Administrations Central
Office Personnel Services. Mr..
Pratt viii be In charge of per-
sonnel of VAS Central Once.
operating under the jurisdiction
of Vincent Powers, Vas assistant
administrator for personnel.
MFR. Pratt spent the last seven
years as an industrial relations
|oficer Of the Navy Department.
From l946 to l948. Mr.. Pratt was
10 personnel officer In the VA.
During the war. MIR. Pratt served
as q commander In the Navy.
*k*$
POST OFFICE - Postmaster
General Summerfield reports
that the Post Once Departments
adoption of the Hoover Commis-
sion proposal for establishment
|of q financial controlIership has
eliminated 5000 jobs In the de-
|partment. The department
switched from old-fashioned to
modern methods for its payroll
and integrated its financial
methods and operations. Incl
ldentally, the 5000 job reduction
already has been accomplished.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

1netne U. D. OiSCrict Court Tor TIT
District of Columbia. But tht
wording of his ruling indicate:
his guns were leveled at the gen.
eral use of secret information q;
q determining factor In Other
phases Of Government activity.
ssConfidential information is oi
unnuestionabie Importance to ex.
ecutiye officers in performing
their duties" Judge Youngdah'
wrote in q seven-page memoran.
dun opinion, But 1t should b
confined to use In obtaining fac.
tnal data which may itself b
used of record.
When the basis of action b,
any branch Of Government re.
mains hidden from scrutiny ane
beyond practical review, thl
seeds Of arbitrary and irrespon.
eible Government are sown
More and more the courts have
become aware OF the irreparable
damage which may be, has been
and is wrought by the secret in.
former and the faceless tale
bearer whose identity and testi-
m0ny remain locked In con-
fidential files.
Hearing Ordered
The jurist ordered the State
Department to grant q hearing
to Attorney Leonard Boudin on
the Iatter's passport application
within 20 days. He decreed that
sall the evidence upon which the
fpassport) ofIice may rely on foi
its decision ... must appear or
the record so that the applicant
(Mr. Boudin1 may have the OPP
portunity to meet it and tht
court to review 1t. =
Thus, for the first time. 1t wa.
spelled out that. In passport
cases at least, an accused persor
must know who accuses him arlt
what Is specifically the evidencl
against him upon which Stat,
Department findings are based.
Mr.. Boudin. b New York at
torney, had sought the extension
OF q passport for European traye
issued to him in 1854. He ais
sought removal Of certain geo
graphical limitations. He sait
he wanted to 60 to Europe +
consult with American client
living abroad.
But the State Department re
jected his application. The de.
partment cited a regulation
Evening star., 1955-11-23
US. Officials Moy Appeo|
Ruling in Passport Case
By HOWARD 3. DUTKIN

Government officials today considering possible appeal
unprecedented opinion yesterday by Federal Judge Luther
W. Youngdahl bitterly cczng the Governments Of in
formation from faceless aebeaers that appear
the record
Judge Youngdahl opinion was delivered in passport case
Evening star., 1955-11-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
emporory Employees
Still BoIked by CSC
Ry IOsEPH YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission persists IN its refusal to approve
conversion for Government temporary employees despite
the fact that its main arguments for refusing them status have
been demolished
commission only indefinite employees
eligible for conversion It declared could
Evening star., 1955-11-23

sun, today - ZOO am, 4:4A pm
sun, tomorrow :. 700 am. 4:49 pm
% XsitosSosiIs iishts mn must R Sc turned @ a, q,
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
High and Low Of Last a4 Hours
High, 81, at 2:24 pm.
Low. 30. 1t 1:56 am.

Furnished BY the Omitted states coasi
and Qeodetic GurNeYl
Evening star., 1955-11-23

VA-stewart N. Pratt las beer
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

In the present stepped up
economy Moetzet Hapoalot is
cooperating with the I S r a e l
government in m y ways.
Agricultural students in train
ing have been released to CO.
operative farms to speed up
crop production. Tr a m in G
classes are b e in G expanded
and accelerated. M any city
women have volunteered to
serve in frontier villages to
speed up integration of new
immigrants and give them Sc
curity in a new environment.
And for the financial assist
ance they need look to Pioneer
Women in the US. The donor
luncheon supports these
activities,
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Young Israel Prepares For
SabbaticaI Year Celebration

1856 as it's Sabbatical Year. 1t
will mark the occasion with
an appropriate a b b a t i C a l
journal and the high point in
the celebration is a dinner
dance on Feb. 19. All the af-
filiated organizations are par
ticipating in both projects.
julius Siegel is in charge of
the journal. Vice-chairmen are
Mines. Harry Altman, Sally
Harris; Alex Deutsch, Abe
Freshman. Also on the COM
mittee are: Mines. Clara Lev
kowitz, Harold Bettin, Joseph
Radner, Daniel Kagel, Frank
Weinstein, Joseph Nagel,
Ruth Fine, Jerome e Chase,
Rose Hirsch, Nelson Neuer-
man, Fanny Lampner, Ann
Schrank, Anna Winter, Sey-
mour Roth, Edith Segal, Alex
Deutsch, Herbert Tossman;
Messrs. Harry Agulnik, Irv-
ing Bartz, Harry Hitler, Joe
Molinsky, Joseph Nagel, Sol
Kotler, Milton Levkowitz, Moe
Fleishman, Herbert Tossman.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16


Women is mobilizing its own
ranks and calling on all Wom-
en- in the community who ap-
preciate the present emer-
gency to support the cause of
Israel by attending the donor
luncheon.
Mrs. Irving Malinsky is don
or chairman and on her COM
mittee are: Mines. Max Dino
witz, Hyman Epstein, Jack
Zevin. Mrs. Joe Radner is pro-
gram chairman. Those wish
ing transportation are asked
to be at Anshei Israel in ad-
vance of the luncheon where
they will be picked up. Reser-
vations are being t a k n by
Mrs. Malinsky and Mrs. Ep-
stein. The luncheon is strictly
kosher