davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
LABOR views

their community.
Since Local 497 was not asked
for assistance we realize that the
workers have the situation well in
hand and are now fully prepared
to make their decision. Therefore,
we wish them the very best of
luck.
We will be glad to welcome these
| fellow workers in our community
as union members. We viii con-
graduate them as strong individ-
uals who see clearly their right
and duty to themselves, their fam
lies and our community.
A notice from Standard Products
management reminds us that Mon
day, December 26th, and Monday,
January End, will be celebrated as
Christmas and New Years Respec-
lively.
The plant will resume operations
at HOO pm. Monday, December
26th and following New Years at
100 pm, Monday, January End.
Third Shift.
This complies with our Contract
which provides an extra one-half
day Holiday preceding Christmas
and also New Years.
The annual Christmas Dinner
provided by the Company was en-
joyed by all Standard Products en-
ployees served in the cafeteria last
Tuesday
Bob Calm Reports
James Perry is i'll and confined
to his home Obey the doctor and
come back soon, jim.
Our sympathy goes out to Mar
cisco Gonzales who had the mis-
fortune Of having a finger taken
off while at work on the rubber
cutoff. We sincerely hope that you
won't suffer too much, though to
take such loss isnot easy.
Esther Sondergeld is confined to
her home because of illness. The
girls will miss you at the Christ
mas party, Esther. We hope you
will be able to enjoy the holidays.
1t was good to see Bertha Dodge
able to return to work after the
birth of that big baby boy. She
found some changes had been made
here while she was away. Welcome
back, Bertha.
Our sympathy is extended to
Rose Skinner in the loss of her
father-in-law.
Ralph Boiling had better stop that
pipe smoking or his mother may
have him undergo the same pun
ishment she did when he was
caught acting up years ago.
Your Recording Sec'y
- Il
Remember = Local 497 Member
ship meeting for December is can
celled because of the HOLIDAYS.
Next Meeting = JANUARY %. 1856
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Evening star., 1955-01-09
The Boord Acts

Nevertheless, the rise had been
SO rapid that some traders al
ready were disengaging from the
market when the Federal Re-
serve Board stepped into the
picture
The board announced that.
effective immediately. persons
buying stock would have to put
up ct least so per cent Of the
price In cash. Previously. the
buyer had to put up only 50 per
cent Of the price,
This was q tightening Of
credit. It wasn't much Of .
tightening. but the next day
stock prices plunged.
stocks In the Dow-Jones In
dustrial average fen % per cent.
the most In d single day since
the outbreak Of the Korean war
In 1850. On Thursday. the aver
age was down another i.34 per
cent. The two-day drop cut SIS
billion on stock eyaluations
Trading on Thursday totaled
SIS million shares-the heaviest
since the start Of World War II
compared with the Is million
shares traded during the crash
on October 70. lo2Q.
Not an Of this could be attEib-
luted to the action of the Federal
Reserve Board. The order In
Evening star., 1955-01-09

/ .
land-reform expert. was . secu-
rity risk.
He called it tortured reason
ing to say--as an Agriculture
security offlcer did-that o per-
son with Mr.. Ladejinskyis record
is q threat to the national secur-
|ity because he wrote anti Com
munist articles while his sisters
and father were living In the
Soviet Union.
And he decried the poor
judgements in the release Of Q
letter from . White Russian
emigre backing Agriculture Sec
retary Benson's ruling.
Asked what could be done
about precluding such occur
rences In the future. he shrugged
his shoulders and said:
.sWell. I know we can't lead
them tthe agenciesJ around BY
the hand and decide their cases
for them"
New Procedure Due.
But both he and the White
House ofiicial indicated that q
White House approved procedure
for handling security cases in
yOlying more than one agency
would be announced this week.
They offered no details. but
the obvious intent OF such q
procedure would be to avert q
recurrence of the inter-agency
squabble raised by the Lade-
jinsky case. The former agri-'
cultural attache at Tokyo was
cleared twice by the State De-
partment. ruled q security risk BY
Agriculture and then cleared and
hired by the Foreign Operations
Administration.
The White House official said
fatty that no high-level reap-
praisal Of the entire security pro-
gram--which has been demanded
by some Republican and Demo
cratic members Of Congress and
reportedly by Mr.. Benson -is now
underway.
Under Constant Review.
Like the Justice official, he
stressed that the program is un-
der constant review and that
the administration inaintains an
open mind toward suggestions
| for its Improvement.
The Attorney Generals ruiz
ing. revealed iii The Star yes
terday, which states that an
agency head may transfer cer-
tain employees to non-sensitive
positions while determining
whether the individuals should
be suspended as risk. was cited
as one recent improvement
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Humphrey Assails
Benson on Cruelty
InLadejinskyC Case

Senator Humphrey. Democrat,
Of Minnesota yesterday accused
Agriculture Secretary Benson Of
incredibly acruel and inhuman
treatment Of Wolf I.adeiinslxy.
the Russian-born iand-reform
expert he recently ruled was .
security risk.
In . statement provoked by
Mr.. Benson,s assertion IN Chi
cago on Friday that he stin
would bar Mr.. I.adejinsky as an
agricultural attacile. Senator
Humphrey declared that the
secretary should apologize or
resign.
Abuse Charged.
Pointing to the fact that the
Foreign Operations Administra-
tion cleared and hired Mr.. Lade-
jinsky, Senator Humphrey said:
"The Ladejinsky case has gots
ten out Of hand. Mr.. Ladejinsky
is being prosecuted. He Is being
abused and he is being asked to
take very important assign
ment in q critical area Of the
world while q cabinet officer Of
this Government continues to
harrass him and question his
loyalty and fitness. "
Senator Humphrey contended
That the case makes q mock
ery' Of the Federal employe
security program. and said 1t
was time President Eisenhower
put his official house In order.
He added that he was writing to
the President about 1t.
Hits Capricious Action.
Senator Humphrey said that
mo person in Government is
safe or secure II this kind Of
capricious action is permitted to
continue He warned that the
civil service is being undermined.
"The real tragedy in this case
Is what is being done to a fellow
human being he declared
Where Is the compassion, the
decency and the morality Of this
administration? Where is
the rule Of fair play in this
case?"
Evening star., 1955-01-09

I NAPLES, italy. Jan. IA
much wiser, 6-foot United
States Navy fighter pilot, cast
ing anxious eyes ON his newly
adopted baby daughter and a
fast dwindling supply of dispos-
able diapers. prayerfully hoped
tonight he could hitch a ride on
q homebound plane before dawn.
Arriving here from Athens
with Roni Marie. II months, and
a choice assortment of baby
food and bottles, 1t. Norman x.
tMoose) Donahoe spoke woefully
of the diaper situation: I'm
down to 80 of them and they re
going FAST"
worst part Of it all" He ad-
mitted. "a couple Of times it
wasn't necessary. She fooled me.
] thought she needed changing.
and she didn't. How can YOU be
sure, anyway"
The 28-year-old Korean War
veteran added:
My wife is waiting for us in
NeN York and at this rate we'd
better get there fast"
This luck holds, he had high
hopes of hitching q ride on q
Navy Constellation due here
shout midnight from Newfound-
land via England and bound for
the Nays Patuxent Air Base in
Maryland.
1t. Donahoe left the Naval Air
Station at Corpus Christi. Tex.
last month for the 13,000-nlile
air hitchhiking trip TO adopt a
daughter in Greece.
His wife, Mrs. Helen Manos
Donahoe. 81. is waiting at the
Brooklyn home of her sister, Mrs.
George Garren, for her husband
and Roni Marie. The couple have
been married five years and are
childless. They tried to adopt
baby in Texas but found the de-.
mand far exceeded the supply.
A friend advised Mrs, Donahoe
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Wus Ii Sound?

The appearance of the ILL
informed speculator often is the
signs for professional traders or.
institutions to get out Of the
market. But there was q lot Of
debate whether stocks, in fact.
were too high.
The oldest adage In Wall.
Street is that the way to get
rich is to buy cheap and sell
dear. The problem is deciding
what is cheap" and what is
dear"
Looking at the dollar price is
not enough. So you use various
yardsticks. One is yield. At the
end of the year stocks in the
Dow-Jones Industrial average
yielded dividends of 4ls per cent.
This was down from 5A per
cent a year earlier. But at the
top Of the market In 1929, the
yield on the same stocks was 3ls
per cent.
Thus it was that dollar prices.
on average. were higher at the
end year than In 1929. but at
least part Of the rise was justi-
fed by increased dividends.
Equally encouraging we're the
profits behind the stocks.
In 1929, companies paid out
q great portion Of their earnings
In dividends. but nowadays q
typical industrial company pays
out about half its profits--and
plows the rest back into expaIl-
sion. This was an added value
for stocks at the year end. What's
more, stockholders expected
profits and dividends to keep on
increasing.
This was the general philos-
ophy. Appraisal Of individual
stocks, of course. varied. Some
prices seemingly got too high.
Some seemingly remained too
low. But brokers tend to re-
main confident as long as the
yield on stocks is considerably
above the yield on high-grade
bonds. BY this yardstick. the
market could 60 somewhat
higher.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Case Of Lodeiinsiy Bungled, |
Security Officials G Concede

brought about BY the continuing
evaluation Of the program.
m the past. an agency he'd
suspended an employe as soon
as the derogatory information
was uncovered. II he was In Q
sensitive position. Now he my
act with less haste and 60 into
the case thoroughly before maxi
ing his decision. Meanwhile. the
employe viii not be deprived ~
his livelihood.
Then II the administrator q
cides against suspension, -
person may be restored to a.
regular position. II the verdi
lis suspension. the national 4
terest still Il being protects
because the person is In q nom
sensitive Job.
Employees not affected BY the
Attorney Generals ruling are
those III whose files there Ii itlk
formation Of 3 spbversive M
ture.
Meanwhile, q study of the
Ladeiinsky case today revealed
some confusion over what exec
utive order the Agriculture De-
partment really used h deciding
Mr.. Ladeiinsky was . risk.
j. Glen Cassity, department
security ofhcer. emphasized In
response 20 q newslnan's query,
that his recommendation against
employment Of Mr.. Ladejinsky
as an agricultural attache was
based on Executive Order l050l.
which has to do with the classi-
fication Of ofiicial Government
information and its protection.
He asserted that Mr., Lade-
Iinsky was not considered under
Executive Order l045o, hut would
be II be exercised his re-employ-
ment rights with the department.
Mr.. Cassity explained that Mr..
Ladejinsky's old job at Agricul-
ture mao, IN the Iour years ne naQ
been working for the State De-
partment tIs50-54), become sen-
| sitiye.
Secretary Benson. however,
stated at his press conference
on the IsadejinslZy case last week
that President Eisehower's ex-
ecutive order places the respon-
sibility on the head Of each de-
partment to determine whether
the employment or retention In
employment Of q person Is clearly
consistent with the interests Of
national security"
This was q citation Of Execu-
tive Order l0450 and ii followed
this statement by Mr.. Benson:
Il want to make several points
Just as clearly as I can about my
decision not to appoint Mr.. Lade-
jinsky agricultural attache in
Tokyo"
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Other Factors Involved

The Reserve Board. however,
cannot be blamed-or credited
for al Of the stock market
"shake-out" last week. Several
technical factors could be in
volved.
Some persons who had paper
profits had hesitated to sell even
at attractive, prices in December
because they would have had to
pay capital gains tax in their
1854 returns. So they held Of
selling until the new year.
A lot of these tax sellers"
were believed ready to unload in
January. When prices started
downward. many traders decided
Evening star., 1955-01-09

creasing margin requirements
from SO to so per cent did not
force any one to sell. The actual
tightening of credit would be
small and it would be felt only
gradually. For one thing, not
very many persons are buying
stock On credit. Loans on stock
purchases amount to about SIT
billion compared with $8.5 bill
lion In 1929.
The Reserve Boards order,
however, was a warning that
the Government thought prices
were going up too fast. The
Reserve Board did not intend
to say prices were too high. It
was just saying take 1t easy
the worth Of q company hardly
doubles in two months"
Some Government ofiicials
Joined brokers In expressing this
philosophy: 1--WE don't know
whether the market is too high
or whether 1t is too low. but
We do know that 1t has been
going up too fast"
Credit also has been increas-,
Ing too fast. in the opinion Of
Reserve Board officers. This ap-
plies not only to loans to buy
stock but also other types of.
loans such as home mortgages
and consumer credit. Thus the
Boards order on margins was
intended to have wider irnpli-
cations than the stock market.
It was recalled that the board
tightened credit soon after Mr..
Eisenhower took office. Critics
say this helped encourage the
recession that developed In 1858
But credit was loosened last,
year. so perhaps Federal Re-
serve can take part Of the credit
for sending business upward.
The margin order suggests q
trend back toward tighter credit.
This would be part Of the Gov
erntnent's campaign to moderate
fiYirktfati0ns
Evening star., 1955-01-09
WaIIsteetH Hod Fireworks, But Il Wasn't Another 20
Dive Held Good Sign,
Caused BY Mony
Diverse Factors
Dy james 6. Roper

A sensational rise In stock
prices followed by q severe
breakfast week raised memo
ries Of 1929 But Government
otficials, industrialists and brok-
ers are hrI1 ii pointing out that
this Is not 1929.
Most authorities, In fact, re-
gard last weeks price plunge as
wholesome. They do not find the
market break as alarming as the
rise that came first.
From November / until last
Monday the market scared al
most without interruption. AS
measured by the Dow-Jones in
duStrial average. prices shot up
l6 per. cent. A number Of stocks
doubled in value during this
two-month period. The ascent
put stock prices above 1929 levels,
On Tuesday, the Government
acted. The Federal Reserve
Board frightened credit avail
able for market speculation. This
was followed. on Wednesday, by
the sharpest market break since
1850, On Thursday came still
lower prices with the heaviest
trading since 1889. on Friday,
trading slackened and prices re-
bounded some.
AT the weekend. every one
breathed easier. But economists
around the world had to face the
big question: Why had the mar
ket acted the way it did?
Looking back, they could see
that the rise started l6 months
ago and switched into high gear
just before the November elec-
tions. Until then. many traders
had hesitated to buy for fear that
Democrats. would win an over
Whelming victory in the Con-
gressional elections. The Demo-
Gratis. however, barely won the
boomed R,,sinessnaen had con-
fidence that the economv would
continue tn nrosner and that q
middle ! ofs- the Z road Congress :
would encourage business expan-
sion Tnternationai tension eased
and gave further encm,rarement
~ the aconfidencen narEet
This Coincidence grew intn ~.
,,berance as the year end eco-
nop,ic renort came Cornorate
,,rafst. 49,, I;,,;,sa,,s,s ,,a,.. ,a,,r.,.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

This morning %. Donahoe
Evening star., 1955-01-09
A-Weopons Base Gets
Typographical Error

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. Jan.
.. - -Four portable typewriters
ordered for the Sandia Special
(Atomicl weapons base have
arrived with Russian keys.
1T was all q typographicali
error explained 1 representa-
tive Of the typewriter people,
who was q little too nervous 10
have intended the pun.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

to take their profits while they
could.
Other selling came from an
other group Of traders who had
paper. profits. To protect these
profits. they had put their stock
up for sale if prices fell to a
certain point.
Once prices began to slide.
these stop loss orders were
touched OF. The stock went on
the market for sale and thus
aggravated the rail-.
The drop this time was Jar
Evening star., 1955-01-09

ring. But Government ofhcials
prefer to see an occasional price
correction rather than an UNI
interrupted rise. They feel that
this helps keep the market fluid
and more in line with basic
values
They are convinced that II
the public keeps basic values in
mindand doesn't buy stock
simply to sell to somebody else
at 4 proit- then 1929 need not
srecur.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

carried Roni Marie on one arm,
scrambled for q small blanket to
protect her from chilling wind
at the Athens airport, then tried
to pick up his hand baggage con-
tanning the diapers. baby food
and implied milk bottles.
Il wish I had four arms" he
laughed.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Pilot and Baby Heading Home
As Diaper Supply Drops to 81

who is of Greek descent, that
hundreds of Greek babies are
available for adoption and 1t.
Donanoe took his Christmas
leave to hitchhike to Athens for
the brown-eyed founding, Roni
Marie.
This morning Lt. Donai1oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
BY ELEM

The first California fash
ion to become a hit did so
back in the 1S4Os when the
go West Young Man" idea
proved SO fascinating to SO
many.
Levi Strauss at Suffers Mill
conceived a new type of mans
work trousers that today are
internationally known, and are
almost a household word
Lewis"
The incredible and exciting
fashion story of the worlds
second largest fashion market
today, actually had its present.
day start around 1885.
California designer, James
Galanis, in business for only
four years. last year was the
recipient of two of the Ma
tons top fashion awards.
Fashion f1rsts that saw the
light of a bright sunny day in
California include the first
backless swim suit. Los An
geles is considered the swim
suit capital of the world, the
first mans sport or soft collar
shirt, the first feminine Stacks,
then their follow-up In the
pedal pushers," the first
wedges, and the first uplift
bra. A pretty good batting
average If you ask us.
4 4 \
Everything has an Oriental
look to it. From Dior's kaftan
coats to eye makeup, the mood
is strictly Oriental. Wear blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Married in
Japan

Mrs. Herve Page Cauchon,
daughter of Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Albert Pierson, USA, of
Camp Zama, Japan, was
married July 80 to 1t. Robert
Neal Hulley, USA. son of
Col. and Mrs. Oliver Somer-
vile Hulley of Schenectady,
N. Y.
Mrs. Cauchon, the widow
of 1t. Herve Page Cauchon,
USN, is the former Miss Sallie
Pierson.
The ceremony took place in
the Camp Zama Chapel and
was performed by Chaplain
John w. Sparks, USA. A re-
ception was held in the OFF,
GERS Club.
Mrs. Hulley is a graduate of
Holton-Arms Junior College
and the Katherine Gibbs Sec
retarial School in New York
City. She attended George
Washington University and the
University of Hawaii.
1t. Hulley was graduated
from the United States Mill
tary Academy. He served In
Korea and is now stationed at
Camp Zama.
1t. and Mrs. Hulley, accom-
panied by her two children AL
bert Page and Paul Joseph
will return to the United
States late in August for 1t.
Hulley's next assignment with
the 82d Airborne Division at
Fort Bragg, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Teendge Girls Visit
White House Today

and world affairs" she pre-.
dicted.
you must help him adj
vance socially and make BUSH
ness contacts that will send
him forward on his business
or professional career"
In the future role Of moth-
ers. she continued. the girls
will need wide interests to
protect the best interests Of
their families.
LAS a part of safeguarding
your home, you must know
about civil defense so that If
we are attacked. as many
Americans as possible may be
spared to fight for freedom on
these shores" she said. You
must inform yourselves about
Americas efforts toward ma.
tional security through draft
ing and training men, so that
you can be a morale builder for
the men of your family who
are called upon to serve!"
Delinquency Curbs
1t is likely that juvenile de-
linquency will continue to be
a problem, Mrs. Lainson pre-.
dicted. But when you are
co-heads of families there is
much you can do to curb it by
taking your families to church,
by having daily prayers in the
home and by seeing that the
children sit around the table
with the adult members Of
the family at least one meal a
day to talk over problems"
she said.
America is rich materially,
but it is even richer spiritually
and culturally, the auxiliary
president stressed. It ii the
last two riches that will hold
the free nations of the world
together in the struggle for
freedom" she added.
Election of a president and
vice president will highlight
tonight's session of the Girls
Nation. The successful candi-
date for president will appoint
her cabinet tomorrow morn
ing and the inaugural dinner
will be held tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Miss Altman
IsEnqQqed

DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Alt
man of Brockton and Whit
man, Mass, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Susan to Mr.. Louis Arthur
Cohen. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Cohen of Boston. Mass.
Miss Altman is a graduate
of Thayer Academy and the
American University.
Mr.. Cohen is a graduate of
Boston Latin School, received
his R.S. degree from North
eastern University and his
doctorate. in chemistry from
Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. He was an in
structor for two years at Yale
School of Medicine and Is now
a scientist officer at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health,
Public Health Service in
Bethesda.
An October wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Fashion Went West
As Early as 1910

and green eyeshadow, an In
dian ivory shade OF makeup
foundation, a brighter red
lipStick shade with all the
ruby red fabrics, and the blue
eye makeup that is the color
of Persian tiles. If your cos
tune has blue and green COM
bined-it'S a real Persian
combination that queen
Soraya of Iran favors-then
wear blue eyeshadow from the
roots of the lashes to the
eyebrow area. Then along the
base of the upper eyelashes,
says Max Factor, in a band
about "a inch wide, wear green
eyeshadow.
Il -
Simonetta, the Italian cou-
turiere. will be in Washington
on September 9 to speak at
a Washington Fashion Group
Luncheon. H er subject:
"Italy's Contribution to FASH
ion." At the same time she'll
be personally launching a new
perfume called "Incanto" to
be released in the United
States through Prince Match
abelli.
At Delman'S shoe store they
got a strange phone call not
too long ago. A famous New
York architect called and
asked if someone could tell
him how many shelves it
would take to hold six hun
dred pairs of shoes. I'm de-
signing a home for a lady in
upstate New York who says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Winklers Are
AT Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jurgen
S. Winkler are at home in
College Park, Md.
Mrs. Winkler was the for
mer Mrs. Sara Tressler Green
wood. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Willis L. TressIer of Col
lege Park.
The couple was married
July II in st. Johns Lutheran
Church in Valmy, Wis. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony at the home Of the
brides grandmother.
Mr.. Winkler is from Copen-
hagen. Denmark. and is a
senior in chemistry at the
University Of Maryland, where
the bride is also attending
college.