davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
.agerty Blasts
.seo COPPER
Hospital

DENVER. Oct. II B.--A news
motion picture cameran1an who
flew over Fitzsimons Army Hos
pital In q helicopter while Presi-
dent Eisenhower was summing
himself on an open terrace yes
Iterday got nothing for his efforts
but a severe bawling out.
The health Of the President
Iof the United States is far more
important than any sneak pho
Itograph. and ! believe the people
of this Nation feel the same way
about IT." White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty told
q news conference.
He added heatedly that If the
President. recovering from q
heart attack, ever gets 1t into
his mind" that his being out on
the hospital sundeck might re-
suit in disturbance Of other pa
Itients, ''he won't go out on that
porch again and he'll be deprived
of the air and sun he needs
Mr.. Eisenhower was wheeled
lin his hospital bed for the first
thine to q terrace near his eighth
floor room yesterday morning
IMr. Hagerty said the helicoptel
appeared over the hospital, fly
ling ct from 500 to 1000 feet
shortly after he had announced
that the President was on the
terrace.
| Identifies Crew
The press secretary identified
the camera crew as one working
for the Columbia Broadcasting
System. He said passengers in
the helicopter were Coy Watson,
photographer. and Andrew Will
lloner, soundman. The plane was
piloted by Frank H. Horn OF
Denver.
Mr.. Willoner later told news
men he was not aboard the hell
copter. He said Mr.. Watson
was the only CHS man in the
craft.
| In response to questions, Mr..
Hagerty said the CHS crew was
held at the municipal airport
here by Secret Service agents
after the helicopter landed, but
that he gave instructions that
their film was not to be con-
| fiscated.
Mr.. Hagerty said the camera
crew reported that 1t did not get
ia picture of the President on the
terrace. The crew makes motion
pictures.
Taken to Base Office
Mr.. Hagerty said he instructed
the Secret Service men to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
SEIZURE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
after State seizure. A nat 81 .00l
penalty also is possible against
any union officer who takes part
in such q strike.
| Normally, under the law the
regular operators would run the
istreetcars and buses. Failure BY
amy operator to take his vehicle
out could result in his dismissal
The Governor also said the
State Mediation Board was avail
able to both parties to resume
negotiations.
Earlier, the union rejected a
I12-cents-an-hour wage increase
across the board. to be granted
over a 27-month period. That
was the recommendation by a
special mediation panel set up
July II to end q prolonged dead
lock.
John Rowland, recording Sec
rotary Of the union, declared the
panels recommendation was
worse" than previous company
offers.
The 12-cents increase COM
pared with an across-the-boar
increase Of IS cents an hour
which had been asked by the
union.
After the old contract expired
last March / and the union
turned down two offers by the
company, the special three-man
panel took over.
Under the panels recon-
mendation. employees would have
received a 3-cents-an-hour in
crease as Of March /. an addi-
Itional 5 cents next January l
and another 4 cents an hour.
effective August /. 1856.
Affected are 1921 bus and
streetcar operators now receiv-
ing $1.87 an hour and 544 nom
operating union employees, some
receiving more and some less
than the operators.
tThe pay rate In Washing
ton for the Capital Transit
Co. Is 50 an hour. The pay
scale had been $40 until the
52-day strike which was end
ed in August. In the strike
settlement an immediate To- 8
cents-an-hour pay increase
was given, plus an additional
5 cents to be paid starting
next July /.
(Other benefits included In
creased pensions, increases in
the company's contributions To
the pension fund and welfare
fund. IL instead Of seven days
sick leave annually and seven
paid holidays instead of six.1
The strike was the ninth pub
lie transportation tieup in st.
Louis history and the first since.
the wildcat strike of July. 1855.
Othere recent strikes were in
1850, 1947 and 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
listers conference opening II
Geneva October az.
Flying here from Miami, wher,
he told the American Legion
yesterday that the United State
does not propose to disarm ''un
less we can be sure that other
are doing the same" Mr.. Dulles
landed at 7:44 pm. (MSTl a
Lowry Air Force Base in thu
Presidents personal plane, Co
lumbine III.
Mr.. Dulles was the second tor
administration official to confer
with the President in his hospita
room. Vice President Nixor
talked with him twice over tn.
week end, but not on such high
policy matters as involved in thu
Dulles conference today.
One result of the Eisenhower
Nixon talks was a decision, an
nounced yesterday, for indefi-
mite postponement Of a goodwill
tour the Vice President had
scheduled to the Near East next
month. The trip was called OF
so Mr.. Nixon could stay In
Washington to preside at Ma
tional Security Council and cab
met sessions during the Presi-
dents convalescence.
Holds Session With Adams
A recess appointment Of Har-
old s. Vance to the Atomic
Energy Commission was one
Of seven documents signed
by the President during a
l5-minute routine" business
session late yesterday with Sher-
man Adams. his top assistant.
One Of the other documents
was an executive order authoriz-
ing the Office Of Defense Mo-
bilization director to release
minerals and other materials in
the national stockpile for de-
Tense purposes in the event OF
an enemy attack on the conti-
mental United States.
Mr.. Hagerty said this order
like the Vance appointment, was
the elimination of discussions
In which Mr.. Eisenhower had
taken part before he became Ill
50 that signing 1t became q
routine action.
Another signature by the Pres
ident late yesterday made Meyer
Krestnbaum, Chicago clothing
manufacturer, q special assistant
to advise him on actions to put
into effect recommendations OF
the Hoover Commission. as well
as those Of a special committee
concerning relations between the
Federal and State governments.
Mr.. Kestnbaum headed the
special committee which filed
q report with the President sew
eral weeks ago. Since then he
has been serving within the
White House organization as a
cof1sultant.
One paper signed by the Pres
ident late yesterday gave recess
appointment promotions to two
oficers, advancing Rear Admira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Waugh Honored

Samuel c. Waugh, president
lof the Export Import Bank Of
Washington. was awarded an
honorary doctor Of laws degree
yesterday at Doan College. Crete.
Nebraska. Mr.. Waugh has been
10 member of the college Board
of Trustees since 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
BY EDMOND LEBRETON
Assoeiated Pres stan WrIter

q - g. = )
Capital observers saw no pros
|pect today that Vice President
|Nixon's now-postponed trip to
the Middle East and Africa ever
win take place.
They saw that result steInmine
from a number Of factors, In
GLIDING President Eisenhower's
illness, q more touchy diplomatic
situation in the Middle East, and
Mr.. Nixon's own potential role In
advance Of next years presiden-
tial election.
Presidential Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty announced the
postponement yesterday. He said
Mr.. Nixon would remain In this
country to preside over meetings
of the cabinet and the National
Security Council while the Presi-
dent recuperates. He told news
men he could not say whether
the trip would be rescheduled
later.
But observers saw little likeli-
hood that Mr.. Nixon would be
leaving the country for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
COLUMBUS CONES TO COLUMBUS

Charles r. Brown to the rank
of vice admiral and Mai. Gen
Clyde d. Eddleman to lieutenant
general.
Admiral Brown, now serving
on the Joint Strategic Survey
Committee of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff. Is to be assigned as deputy
commander in chief and chief
of staff Of the Atlantic Fleet,
Gen. Eddleman is being made
deputy chief of staff Of the Army
for plans. succeeding 1t. Gen.
James NJ. Gavin. who will be as
signed as chief. research and
development. office of chief of
staff.
Mr.. Eisenhower also signed a
proclamation ofiicially designat-
ing tomorrow, October IL, as CO.
lumbus Day, and two other ex-
ecutive orders which viii be made
public later.
Medical Bulletin Relayed
Mr.. Hagerty announced the
Presidents official actions as he
relayed to newsmen an evening
medical bulletin reporting that
his condition continues to pro-
gress satisfactorily without COM
plications" following his excur-
sion into the fresh air and
sunshine.
Two medical corpsmen rolled
the Presidents bed out onto the
terrace near his eighth-fioor
room at 11:15 am. MIST yester-
day. The head of the bed was
elevated to about a 45-degree
angle. so Mr.. Eisenhower could
look westward over Denver to
the Rocky Mountains.
In clear bright sunshine-the
temperature was In the mid 70's
the President had a magnifi-
cent view of Longs Peak. 81
miles away, and the snow-spotted
area Of Berthoud Pass across the
continental divide.
Mrs. Eisenhower joined her
husband on the terrace. Also
with him were a hospital staff
doctor and a nurse in addition
to the two corpsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
L.1.l'.,z
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

the two CHS employees return t.
his once at Lowry Air Force Base
so that they could read my
statement. 2
He added that he planned nc
action against the CHS men.
In New York, Sig Nicholson
CHS vice president IN charge Of
news and public affairs. issued
this statement:
The Presidents health comes
first and We regret that some Of
our people were oVerzealous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

has been connected since 1911
with the Studebaker Corporation
which merged a few years ago
with Packard. From 1885 to 1855
he was chairman Of the board
and president of Studehaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Wlqs sU1kR-G CONSTITUTIONS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
I'l5.,A
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y
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
FlRsT.clAss luxury

just picture the most luxurious setting you've
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Taken to Base Office

MIR. Hagerty said he instructed
the Secret Service men to have
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
NOTES FROM OTTAWA -
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM


An energetic group of All men,
bers and dads put the finishing
touches on the All building Au-
bust 9th. All the doors, hardware
and lightning rods were installed.
Leo Martin headed up the follow
ing group of workers; Clarence
Burning, Jim Hickman, Harold
and Ken Behm, Tom Peters, Dick
Wilson, John and Jim Elmers,
Otto and Doyle Sommer, Walter
Brugger, Jr., Bob Carr, Roy
Rounds and Dwain Henry.
We have received several nice
letters from folks who attended
Food Editors Holiday. Makes you
feel the effort was worth while.
And while we're on the subject
here is our great big vote of thanks
to the many people who made the
occasion such great success.
State fair visitors will be able
to get barbecued chicken sponsored
by Ohio Poultry Council. Sounds
like great promotion project. Bet
poultryman John Wood from Ell
more will be in on the deal.
Also at the state fair will be a
huge exhibit of homemade corn
handling machinery built around
a homemade 4 row corn picker
shelter Gaylord Croll will have an
entry in this exhibit.
The extension office hallway has
new floor thanks to the post
office department. Now if we can
get new entrance sign erected
we will be all set.
By the time you read this | will
have completed one week as a
counsellor at Camp Minniwanca on
Stony Lake in Michigan. Doyle
Sommer from Martin is here too
as camper. 1t is his third trip
here. His first trip came as an
award in 1858 being one of two
boys chosen from Ohio to attend.
Since then he has paid his own
way and wants to complete four
years when he will get certificate.
This is a leadership camp and is
in its 42nd year. am picking up
lots of good ideas TO use in our
own All camps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
OAK HARbOR FAIR
PLANS PROGRESS
AT SMOOTH PACE

Oak Harbor Fall Fair and FeS-
tival chairman Luella Zehner pre-
sided Monday evening at a Pro
gress Report meeting of the various
Fair committees. These reports
revealed that the Fair plans are
we'll underway and things are run
ming smoothly.
Merchants who intend distribut-
ing merchandise tickets but who
have not yet secured same for dis
tribution must secure them from
Secretary Fannie Kinsel before
September 1st.
To date, eight boys and one girl
have registered at the Gordon
Lumber Co. for the annual child
rens contest. Deadline for regis
tration is September 10. Registra-
tions are: Carl Baldwin, Terry
Clark, James Witt, Merle Sand
wisch, Johnny Rollheiser, Raymond
Miller, Don Harris and Darla Jean
Deitzel. Tickets are counted each
Tues. at 5 pm. and should be in
bundles of 100 each.
1t was reported that the car
tickets are being sold by all the
leading organizations.
Dates for this years Fair are
Oct. 5, 6, Z, and 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

Romer Stoiber; School Board, Ed
ward Brennan.
MIDDLE BASS
School Board, Walter Swisher
and Frank ]. Roesch.
SALEM TOWNSHIP
Trustee, John M. Miller and
Chester E. Ballin; Clerk, Christina
Wohler and Carrie Beck; School
Board 90 Bernard Scheuerman
Jack E. RAIDER, Charles G. Fought,
and John w. Harris.
CLAY CENTER
Mayor, Paul Feyes; Treasurer,
John Nero; Council, Edgar Clau-
sen, Joseph Slovak, John DeShet
Ter, Wesley Teens Emerson Fon
dessy and Roy Wyatt.
ROCKY RIDGE
Mayor, Donald Knopp; Clerk,
Justin Dehring; Treasurer, Dolores
Dipner; Council, William Goetz,
Earl Kester, John Behlmer, Lester
Base, Richard Barnes and Chester
Sparks.
GENOA
Mayor, Robert Hille; Clerk, Leo
LaVigne, Robert Brinkman; Trea-
surer, Dean Hennen and Harold
Crookton; Council, John Wyse,
Warder Rollins, F. E. Emch, Ellis
worth Bittner, Eric Kohntopp, Ro-
bert Lackey, Merle Porter, Robert
Powers, Carl Stewart, Milton La
Plantz, Donald Skilliter and Ar
mold Bitter; Public Affairs, Harold
F. Race, James A. Hennen, Claire
c.. Dunn, William F. Clark, Harold
w. Bower and Donald Surgeon.
Mayor, Arthur L. Kaspar; Clerk,
NJ. Y. Milne; Council, Edward Muir
ply, James Menier, Edna M. Seas
er, Robert Bird, Steve Mazur and
Magdalene Davenport.
ELMORE
Mayor, Raymond H. Durdel,
Clerk, Willard Hesseibart; Treasur-
er, Walter w. Dry; Council, VOL
colt Salisbury, John F. DeStazio,
Donald G.. Roberts, Homer S. Van
dersall, Lewis M. Summers, Fran
els Streiffert and Lawrence r.
Henry; Public Affairs, James Rob-
inson and Robert A. Giesler.
PUT-INBAY
Clerk, Frank Fuchs; Treasurer,
Marie Fox; Council, Lee Miller,
James Poulos, Earl Parker, George
Borman, Roy Evans, Walter Smith,
Richard Fox, Gustav Cooper, Rob-
ert Ladd, and Robert Dodge; Pub
lie Affairs, Werner Fox, Ethan O.
Fox and Paul Webster.
OAK HARBOR
Mayor, Joseph E. Flury; Clerk,
Emma Gordon; Treasurer, Jean
Williams; Council, Harry C. Stein
miller, Paul w. Provonsha, Curtis
V. Brough, Lewis C. Westinghouse
en-, Richard Bassett, Louis V.
Brindley; Public Affairs, A. ]. Van
Alta, Glenn B. Haas and Lloyd w.
Hetrick.
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
C. j. Kuhlman and Emil John
son.
PORT CLINTON CITY SCHOOL
C. L. Darr, William L. Moon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

IT'S another son for Rep. and
Mrs. Ray T. Miller, Jr. the
youngster arrived two weeks ago
to join a brother and sister.
TONY SZYMANoWSKi. FIRE.
mont and Napoleon baker and
a power in state COP. finance
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
The JEWEL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

week: ITO all of you whose news
didn't get in this week for lack of
space, our condolences; to those of
you who are thankful we didn't
print all that we knew to print,
our congratulations" Or words
to that effect. We might add a
Same here!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Rumor Dept

The story continues to be heard
that big motor concern is buying
36 acres of land adjacent Port Clin-
ton and has plans to build here.
But it can't be traced to an authori-
tive source.
1t may have started because a
Michigan man who's an executive
with one of the big auto firms has
made a down payment on a local
home with intent to move here.
GARDEN CLUBS
25th anniversary of the Ohio AS
sociation of Garden Clubs will be
celebrated at this years conven-
tion Sept. 1916 at the Dayton Bilt-
more Hotel. Clubs of District 3 are
arranging the convention, which
all interested persons are invited
to attend. A series of clinics, ex-
hibits, rounds out a program of
outstanding speakers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Rural Women's News
BY RITA cUMMINS

It was during All camp as l had
chance to think, that wondered
why we call this column Rural
Women's News. During the home
demonstration fall and winter pro-
gram the title fits, but in the sum-
mer the news is mostly All news
Oh, well, there's nothing like be-
ing an informed homemaker!
Al Judging
The judging of girls All projects
is about completed. The quality of
work that these All girls are doing
is amazing. In the foods as we'll as
the clothing projects, the members
are really doing an excellent job.
Al Food Review
Because of the popularity of All
foods projects, more county
awards are being offered - there
is even trophy for the food cham
pion! The Food Revue is being
held at the same time as the Style
Revue at the Harris7Elmore school
on Aug. 18. Winners from both re-
vues will be announced at the eve
ming 7:30 dress revue.
Women's Camp
Eleven women from Ottawa Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

improving and making additions
to fireproof school buildings, fur
nishing and equipping school build
ings and improving, landscaping
and equipping school sites. (23
years, SO average).
Salem-Oak Harbor school dis
tricts $375,O00: constructing, fur
nishing and equipping a new fire
proof school building and improv-
ing and landscaping the site there
for. GA years, % average).
Village of Elmore, 100000: Con-
structing a sewage disposal works
and sewerage system. (25 years,
81 average).
Tax Levies
Village of Oak Harbor: Tax levy
of 1.5 mills for five years for cur
rent expenses. (ReneWaD.
Village of Genoa: Tax levy of
g mills for collection and disposi-
ton of garbage and vegetable re-
fuse. RenewaD.
Clay-Genoa school district: Tax
levy of Sc mills for current eX-
penses. (RenewaD.
Catawba: Tax levy of 8 mills
for current expenses.
Benton-twp. School district: Tax
lew of So mills for current eX-
penses. RenewaD.
Danbury-twp. school district:
Tax levy of 1.8 mills for current
expenses. 16 Renewal, 2 new.
Village of Elmore: 1.8 mills for
current expenses. (RenewaD.
Put-in-Bay township: Tax levies
of / mill for parks, l mill for
doctors office, 3 mills for town
ship roads, and l mill for ceme-
terieS.
Filing petitions we're these can
didateS. port Clinton city candi-
dates had filed in February:
ALLEN TOWNSHIP:
Trustee, Grover H. Tank; Clerk,
Clarence Eckerman; School Board,
Roger w. Beunte and Glenn A.
Marsh.
BAY TOWNSHIP
Trustee, Edward ]. Kaspar;
Clerk, Robert F. Mackey.
BENTON TOWNSHIP
Trustee, Paul Milbrodt; Clerk,
Edward J. Barshel; School Board,
Ralph Seeger and Richard j..
Ayers.
CARROLL TOWNSHIP
Trustee, John Denk; Clerk, Ed
ward Buehler; School Board, Ar
thur C. Haynes and Archie E.
Moore.
CATAWBA TOWNSHIP
Trustee, Gus Schradt, and Glenn
Dieringer; Clerk, Floyd K. Herl;
School Board, William F. Rofkar,
Carl Brown, and Francis Burkhart.
CLAY TOWNSHIP
Trustee, Ernest Buhrow and
James Widmer; Clerk. Robert j.
Niehaus and Robert Welch; Con-
stable, Leon C. Dibble; School
Board, Eldo w. Bergman, Earl F.
Camper, Edwin Wetmore and Har-
old R. Sherk.
n nnyrTNYCyyTn
Trustee, R. A. Wahlers; Clerk,
E. E. Braithwaite; Constable, Gle
tus E. Rose; School Board, Albert
H. Kelso, L. Ruel Merckens and
Richard Wiechel
ERIE TOWNSHIP
Trustee, George F. Bice; Clerk,
Dorothea H. Day; School Board,
Thomas A. Bradbee, Herbert Schu-
maker and Robert L. Cupp.
HARRIS TOWNSHIP
Trustee, Henry Eilert and Leon
ard STANCE; Clerk, Burton James;
Constable, Carl Soenichsen; School
Board, Wilson E. Weis and Harold
j. Beck.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP
Trustee, Clay Scott; Clerk, Will
liam L. Zeis; School Board, Will
liam C. Rickel, Nora Millinger,
and Helen Minoff.
PUT-IN-BAY TOWNSHIP
Trustee, Leslie J. Bretz, Clerk,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

BILL GERNHAUSER, member
of Toledo's city council and
former COP legislator, is due
for trip to the altar soon. :.
the bride-to-be is the daughter
of Toledo radio executive. =.
DEMOCRATS look TO the out.
come of the northern Ohio
chairmen's next meeting for
important developments affect
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
ROBERT W. REIDER
Reports From The
STATE
CAPITOL
CHUCK FOGLE, JR. OF MARIETTA

"a member of the state central committee will name
the Democratic speaker to appear with Congressman
John Henderson (R., Cambridge at the Belpre, o.,
homecoming Aug. 49, traditional coin toss will de-
teImine who takes the platform first
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
IMMINENT DEATH

of the axlemile tax result of recent split de-
csion by the Ohio Supreme Court. is surprise to
the Ia Democrats and 20 Republicans who voted mo"
on the bill when it passed by the Tooth General
Assembly, both the governor and the COP leadership
were told at that time the third structure tax
faulty and full of weaknesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Here Is Complete County
Slate For Nov. 8 Voters,
Plus Levies And Issues

complete list of candidates. bond issues and tax eves
appearing Ottawacountys November ballot given
filed with the board of election at the August deadne
Bond Issues
Port Clinton city school district 1925 OOO acquiring real
estate for school building purposes constructing remodeng