davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
RUDDOCK Gives
APPROVAL FOR
POLICE RAISE

Safety Service director Charles
Ruddock recommended to Council
Tuesday night that all members Of
the police department be given a
$40 monthly raise in pay as their
petition of Feb % asked.
HIS recommendation, he said, fol-
lowed a check of qualifications and
work of department members, and
check of wages in surrounding
departments. He recommended the
increase become effective May l.
The recommendation was turned
over to the finance committee for
final action.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

Auxiliary Police, who were
paid between $500 $500 last
summer for traffic control work,
have offered to serve without
charge this year, so that money
may instead be turned over to
the Youth program, Mayor Tew-
ers told Council.
l0l0Hlual'nIHlNInn
president; Jim Chapman, vice
president, and Lee Davis also at
tended Council meeting. The 10
point program had been approved
at a meeting of the Youth Council
Monday night.
The Recreation Board would con-
troll and direct recreational activi-
ties, Council was told. The high
school coaching staff was men
toned in connection with the sum-
mer recreational director appoint
ment.
These organizations have paid
dues as Youth Council members:
Teen Age Baseball League, I.O.O.F.
Local 497, UAW-CIO, Progressive
Mothers Club, Beta Sigma Phi, Port
Clinton Civic Club, Chamber OF
Commerce, City of Port Clinton
American Legion Post 113, Down
town Coaches Assn, Xi Alpha Kap
pa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, First
Baptist Church, Auxiliary Police
Rotary Club, VFW, Trinity Metho
dist church, Port Clinton High
School Student Council, Mothers
Forum, Knights of Columbus
UCLG No. 206.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Mayor Appoints
Recreation Board

Mayor George Tewers today ap-
pointed to Port clinton's first CRY
Recreation Board: Lee Davis, Mrs.
Jayne ,.Frideriei, representing
Youth Council; Mrs. Dale HostruP,
Or. Kenneth Carter. representing
Board of Education; Boyd Martini
representing Council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Local 178 At Gypsum Co.
Rejects Company Counter
Proposal On New Contract

Federation mediation services the local labor front
requested by Harold Echson international representative
of the United Stone and Allied Products Workers. AFLCIO
after members of newly organized Local 178 at the o. S.
Gypsum Companys Gypsum plant Sunday unanimously re-
jeced the companys counter proposal on a contract.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
CAR DiTcHED

Cleo V. Bodi, IS, Route /, Oak
Harbor, escaped injury when his
car went into water filled ditch
on the Duff-Washa Road at 7:15
pm. Saturday and rolled over on
its side. Deputy James Ellenberger
investigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
YOUTH COUNCIL ASKS HALF-MILL
LEVY FOR RECREATION PROGRAM,
CURRENT $500 APPROPRIATION

The Port Clinton Youth Council presented 10pont pro-
gram of recommendation for city recreational program
to city Council Tuesday night along with request that
the city appropriate $1,000 for the 1856 eceaona
purposes and recommendation that Mayor George Tewer
name 5-member Board of Recreation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
1905 Doubles, GA In
Singles, Leading

Leading in the singles-doubles
division of the Mems City Bowling
Tournament after 80 out of 80
squads had ended competition
Wednesday night are these scores:
DOUBLES
1905, L. Twarek : J. Twarek
1874, D. Bredehoft M. Drusbacky;
1910, H. K. Stuckgy j. GaydoS;
1852, M. Whiting V. McClory
1914, E. Macko ]. Fritz
1888, G. Tesnow H. Heineman
1913, R. Bloom R. .Selgo
SINGLES
674, C. Bannsen; 670, D. Bredehoft;
$40, r. Selgo; 668, L. Twarek; 662,
w. Cedoz; $50, R. Bloom; 655, J.
Roossien.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Petitions Presented

A petition bearing 25 names Of
property owners or residents on
West Third Street was presented
Council Tuesday night, stating that
signers are not in accord with
plans to widen the Route 53 area
Continued on Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BY ROUSON

to Europe in 1853 and remained
there two years.
g. william Hickling Prescott
was born in Salem. Mass, on
May IA, 1896, while George
Washington was President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BOY AND GIRL
LULU n
BEETLE sAILEY
THE BeRRYs
MUTT AND JEFF


Answers to Our Presidents
president Truman ordered
recognition Of the new state Of
Israel eight years ago today, May
IA. 1913.
Martin Van Buren,. our FIRST
sx-President to go abroad. went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

The 106" top bar is made of 16-ga.
steel tube !. legs are SO" long. The
extra-heavy 2" tubing used through
out is connected with one-piece, 16-ga.
steel sockets. The sealed ball-bearing
swings are suspended on 1,000-pound
test chain and have non tilt, self
leveling steel seats. All bolt ends are
capped to prevent cutting hands and
tearing of clothes ;. all hardware is
cadmium plated-body is finished in
baked enamel just like your car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
10 BIG FUN PLAYS

3 Sets of Flying Rings
3 Trapeze Bars
IS Play Steel Monkey Bar
. 2 Play Ladder and g. Slide.
Stands free and away from
swings for safety.
. l Basketball Blackboard
and Net
. l Sprinkling Shower for
Hot Days
2 Play, Welded Top "Air
Glide"
2 Super-Safe Swings
2 Steel Ginning Bars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
seamless . . Or SeIf-Se0Ms
BUR-MIL CAMEO
cObsUeb sheer stretch nygOnS
1865

They'll fit mother like second skin,
these cobweb sheer Bur Mil Comeo
stretch nyIons RocheI tsheII beiee)
Mouresque tcreom beige) Cracker jack
twood beige) Size A fits 8-oh; 3 fits
9-lOR; c fits lO-ll w. Three kinds to
choose:
8A DubbeIife Stretch Sheers ---I.65
8B. DubbeIife Non Run Mesh Stretch,
los
&C. Seom-Free Stretch NYIoos LIS
Hosiery. Street Floor. Washington
Silver Spring and PARKingt0H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

wife gave $4,000 each to the Re-
publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee and $1,000 each into
the Golfers of the National Re-
publican Congressional Com
Imittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cullen
donated $4,000 apiece to the
q. o. p. senatorial committee
and $4,000 each to the congress
sional committee in 1854. Mr..
Cullen has q grandson. named
Fl. r. Cullen.
The natural gas bill has been
an issue in Congress for years
President Truman killed one
with veto in 1850.
Oil and gas companies also
have been interested In other
legislation. Of course, particu-
larly in retaining depletion al
lowances on oil and gas prop
critics permitted by the tax laws.
In 1854. for example, there were
moves In Congress TO reduce the
allowances. They never got any
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

and In some Of his early cam
paigns for the House he played
the fiddle to help entertain cam
paign meetings. But when he
ran for the Senate he stuck to
the issues and left his fiddle
home.
Although he is deadly serious
about his work in the Senate.
Senator Gore can be democratic
with a small I'd" when the occa-
sion is appropriate. A few months
ago when a woman from Tennes-
see was on a musical television
quiz show, Senator Gore &C
cepted an invitation to play the
tunes for her on his violin.
Many members of Congress
turn to the golf links for their
outdoor exercise, but Senator
Gore enjoys swimming and walk
ing. Near his home at Carthage.
Tenn. he has a small farm,
with a herd Of Aberdeen-Angus
Icattle, and when he is home he
gets his exercise on the farm.
He belongs to senatorial
PRAYER group that meets at
breakfast every Wednesday
morning for religious talks.
AS a young member Of the
House in 194l. the then Repre-
sentative Gore first attracted
national attention when the war
in Europe began to create a need
for price control in this country.
The leadership was advocat-
ing limited form Of control.
The young Tennessean agreed
with Bernard M. Baruch that the
only effective approach was to
apply controls across the board to
wages. rents and commissions as
well as prices.
The issue came to a head In
the House a few months before
the attack on Pearl Harbor. and
the Gore proposal was beaten.
But a year later. when a stronger
control law was deemed neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Gore, Gas Quiz
Head, lacking
Top Assignment
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Senator Albert Gore, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, one of the
most promising of the younger
men in the Senate. is about to
embark on the biggest assign
ment of his congressional ca
reer.
He has Just been named chair
man of the Elections Subcom-
mittee as it is about to launch
q broad investigation of cam
paign contributions-an investi-
CATION which could move him
into the ranks Of the better
known names on Capitol Hill.
There are two ways in which
a member of Congress can Join
these ranks. One Is to sponsor a
law which becomes household
word. The other is to direct an
investigation which attracts ma
tional attention.
In the II years since his first
election to the House, Senator
Gore has shown ability and
courage in helping to shape leg
islation. Last year he steered an
$18 billion highway construction
bill through the Senate. But this
is his first opportunity to con-
duct a major investigation.
Plans Non Partisan Probe
The 48-year-old Senator is
convinced that an inquiry on this
subject in an election year will
have to be conducted on a nom
partisan basis If 1t is to succeed.
and he has made it clear that is
the way he intends to conduct 1t.
AS a first step In that direction
he has agreed that an assistant
counsel be selected by Senator
Curtis of Nebraska. the lone Re
publican on the three-man sub
committee.
Senator Gore was only 81
when he won his first election to
the House in 1888, and was As
when he defeated the powerful
veteran, former Senator Ken
meth d. Mcclellan. in the Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

cratic senatorial primary in
1852.
Today. Senator Cores political
star is still rising. His trim. we'll
groomeo appearance and an air
of quiet dignity are decided po-
litical assets. There are only
faint traces of gray in his neatly
combed curly hair.
In debate he speaks slowly
and forcefully. but not often. In
his early days in the Senate he
found 1t necessary to apologize
to a colleague for calling him a
gentleman" This was because
he had spent IA years in the
House. where members address
one another as, THE Gentleman
from -" In the Senate 1t is
protocol to address a colleague
as. The distinguished Senator
from -"
Serious About Work
AS a boy in Tennessee. Albert
Gore learned to play the violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

sary, Mr.. Gore was invited TO 60
to the White House with the
leaders to discuss the subject.
While in the House, Mr.. Gore
also served on the Appropria-
tons Committee and was a fire.
quent battler for the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Record Shows Oil Money
No Novelty in Campaign
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL
Associated Press stan Writer

In the continuing proered $4,000 donation to
Senator Case Republican of South Dakota official records show
that oil particular novelty in congressional campaigns
in South Dakota or elsewhere
Comparatively eyebrows lifted in the
however than about funds which political oshoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

of the Tennessee Valley Au-
|thority.
Senator Gore went to night
school to get his law degree, and
his wife also studied law. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

helped him by making speeches
In his campaign for the Senate.
and addresses Democratic meet
ings outside Of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Report by Harry Cain

In addition, Mr.. Cullen put up
1000 and the four Pews 81 $50
each for Republican Harry Cain.
who was ousted from his WASH
ington State Senate seat in 1852
by Democrat Henry M. Jackson.
Senator Jackson voted against
the gas bill.
For the 1854 congressional
election, Roy II. Cullen and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Recipients Must Report

SiPchtS "uSt Report
Under the law 1t Ia the re-
cipients rather than the givers
who must report campaign dona-
tons.
Since it was q primary and
they were the givers. Mr.. Gull
len and Mr.. Marshall were dou-
bly, excused from reporting the
$500 apiece they put into the
Maine senatorial primary two
years ago.
But on June Is, Mr.. Cullen
signed an affldavit. and Mr..
Marshall similar one. and sent
it to the clerk of the House, say
ing he had contributed $500 on
March 81 to Gerard Joncas,
treasurer, Robert L. Jones Cam
paign Committee.
Mr.. Jones Ii the man Mrs.
Smith commended apparently was
planted in the primary by Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican Of
Wisconsin, to try to defeat her.
Mr.. Jones was out Of . job at
the time. And there was con-
siderable interest in Maine as
to the source Of his campaign
funds. There were rumors he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

AS a boy in Tennessee. Albert
Gore learned to play the violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
HERE'S HOW
TO REPORT
FIRE IN COUNTY

Want to report a fire or
other emergency?
If you live in the northern
sections of Prince Georges
County, call Union 4-1122. If
in the southern half. call
Redwood $1,000.
These are the telephone
numbers of the fire control
centers at Hyattsville and
Seat Pleasant, respectively.
Fire officials suggest posting
these numbers near your
telephone and to use them.
rather than to call the fire
departments direct or the
telephone operators.
The fire boards will sound
firehouse sirens and dispatch
sufficient equipment to
handle the calls. Calls to any
other place to report fires or
emergencies will only delay
the response, since these
likewise must be routed to
the fire boards before equip
ment is sent, fire officials
point out,
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

OTHER JEWS reelected
are Chairman Emanuel Celler
of the House Judiciary Com
mittee, Lester Hoffman, Abb
raham ]. Multer, Herbert Eel
enko, and Isidore Dollinger-
all New York Democrats. Sid
ney Yates, of Chicago was re-
elected as were Earl Chudoff,
Philadelphia, and Samuel N.
Friedl, Baltimore. These three
also are Democrats.
In Massachusetts,, where
Democrats captured every ma
jor state office, despite a ire
mendous majority for Presi-
dent Eisenhower, only one Re-
publican candidate appeared
to have withstood the Demo
cratic sweep. Attorney Gen.
eral George S. Fingold ap-
peared to have retained that
post, on the basis of late re-
turns, in a close contest with
the Democratic candidate, Ed
ward Mccormack, Jr., presi-
dent of Boston's City Council.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

H. Lehman, Democrat, who
did not run for reelection. Mr..
Javits is Attorney General of
New York State. He served in
Congress for several years
and was particularly noted as
a member of the House For
eign Affairs Committee. Sen.
Richard Neuberger, Oregon
Democrat, elected in 1854, con-
tinues in office as a Senator
of Jewish faith.
IN THE HOUSE at least
two new members of Jewish
religion were elected. One is
Ludwig Teller, New York
City Democrat with a distin-
guished academic and legal
background, who will fill the
seat vacated by Rep. Irwin Da-
wilson. The other is Assem-
blyman Leonard Farbstein
who won the seat left open by
Rep. Arthur C. Klein. Both
are New York City Demo
Gratis.
Davidson, Klein, and Sidney
Fine, another New York Con-
gresham, left Congress to
take positions on courts. Mr..
Davidson became a judge OF
General Sessions Court while
Mr.. Klein and Fine will serve
on the New York State Su.
preme Court.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Jewish Mayor
For Africans

JOHANNESBURG (JTA)-
Max Goodman was unani-
mously elected Mayor of Jo-
hannesburg yesterday by his
colleagues on the City Coun-
Gil. He was Immediately in
stalled in office.
Mayor Goodman, who last
year served as Deputy Mayor,
is this city's sixth Jewish
mayor. He has been a promi-
nent Jewish communal work
er and his wife is active in
Jewish affairs.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

ject racial and religious ha-
tired into the political arena.
EVIDENCE for the rejec-
ton of extremist views was
seen here in the failure of the
States Rights group, whose
candidate for the presidency
was T. Coleman Andrews, to
make a showing in any area
of the country.
Jacob K. Javits, New York
Republican, won the Senate
seat vacated by Sen. Herbert
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

the task of administration
from the front line troops
who took the town.
The Arabs went back to
work in their fields, he said,
and they were already set
to receive the benefit of
some up-to-date agricultur-
al advice, arranged by the
Israel Government, cogniz-
ant of the problem of want
which plaques the Arabs of
the area.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

other vital duties. .
He also noted that the Is
raelis had prepared them
selves for the probable even
tuality that they would have
to deal with the large num-
bers of Arabs resident in
the GAIA strip.
Within twenty-four hours
of the fall of GAIA itself,
specially-trained Israel mill
tary government units were
on their way to take over
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
"Citizens, Not Militorists'

by Col. Pearlman. He said
that no one should imagine
that the fighting was a
"romp." 1t was no walk
over, he added, and there
was a considerable hard
fighting at certain crucial
points.
The bulk of those who
took part in the operation
were reservists, he added.
They represent a cross-sec-
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

But, he went on, when they
have to, they do and I'm
glad to say we don't too
badly"
Israel's reserve laws be-
ing what they are, the infor-
nation spokesman said,
those who took part were
not only men. Women of
the Israel Army also parti-
cipated in the operation.
They held down key COM
munications posts, among
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

NEW YORK (JTA)-1S-
raePs citizen-soldiers, who
form the great majority of
the States military forces,
are a cross section of the ma
ton. and those who took
part in the Sinai peninsula
operations are no exception,
according to 1t. Col. Moshe
Pearlman, Army informa-
ton spokesman.
One thing was made clear
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

ton of the Israeli people,
natives and immigrants
from almost every country
on earth. Just forty-eight
hours before they were
committed to battle, they
were at work in their cities,
villages and towns and set
Elements, he noted.
Col. Pearlman noted that
1--WE are not a nation of mill
tarists." Israelis, he said,
fight only when they have
to, and not because they are
particularly pugnacious.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
NewIy-EIected Congress
Hos ~ Jewish Members

WASHINGTON (JTA)-One notable feature of the
campaign the overwhelming rejection by the electorate
of all divsive and extremist sentiments.
The elections represented clear and frustrating rejec
ton of mongers who attempted in to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Governor refer to the doctrine
Iot interposition. This is the
principle. broadly speaking, I'M
der which State Legislatures
may. by resolutions. attempt to
challenge interpretations of the
Federal Constitution by the Su-
preme Court.
A movement to "interpose"-or
pass a resolution of interpoSition
against the Supreme Courts
school segregation decision-re-
|portedly is gaining the support
of some of Virginia's top po-
litical leaders. State Senator
Harry c. Stuart of Russell
County plans to introduce the
resolution this week or on Mon
day.
Gov. Stanley formally stated
to the lawmakers what he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

previously declared-he will pre-
sent a budget that is balanced
and calling for no new or in
creased taxes during the next
biennium.
In these and other recommen-
dations, Gov. Stanley tipped of
the lawmakers to many features
of his budget.
He recalled that he had au-
thorized the State Board of Edu-
cation to incur a deficit of $780,
900 during the current biennium
to provide about 610 more teach
ers
During the next two years be-
ginning July /, he revealed, he
will recommend sums to provide
for 1885 more teaching positions
subsidized by the State-l, POI in
the first year and l,l34 more the
second year.
He proposed to continue his
teacher salary increase program
launched when he took Office two
years ago. { A Virginia Governor
serves four years and cannot
succeed himself.)
Cites Pay Increases
He reminded the Legislature
that at the beginning of this
program the minimum salary
scale for professional teachers
was $1,000. But he recommended
that during the next fiscal year
it be set at $4,000 and at $2,400
the following year. A State
guaranteed maximum of $500
would be reached under his long
range program.
The Governor limited at pos
sible surprises in his budget when
he said II am recommendir e
further increases in the opera.
ton and maintenance funds" fCA
the care and treatment of the
mentally i'll.
Il invite your attention to the
fact that the overall increase
for the mental hospital systems
operation and maintenance
amounts to 22.4 per cent over
the present biennium," he said.
A major recommendation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Court to Review
Case

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. IL
P1.-Ohio'S Supreme Court
today agreed to review the con-
viction of DR.. Samuel H. Shep-
pard for the second-degree
murder of his pregnant wife,
Marilyn.
DR.. Sheppard is serving life
sentence in Ohio Penitentiary
for the Staying in his Bay Vii
lage home, west of Cleveland on
Lake Erie. on July 4. 1854.
The 32-year-old osteopath en-
tered prison last July 20 after a
trial which attracted Nation
wide publicity.
DR.. Sheppard filed a two-way
appeal to the high court. The
court agreed to consider the
merits of his appeal. but turned
down his appeal from lower
court refusal to grant a new
trial on grounds of newly dis
covered evidence.
The high court gave no indi-
cation when it would hear oral
on the appeal. Court
attaches indicated the case prob
ably could not be placed on the
docket before March. and pos
sibly April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

his message was that appropria-
ton Of nearly SOL million be
made for capital OUTLAWS. He had
appointed a Capital Outlay
Study Commission which had
recommended expenditures of
more than 500 million.
The commission recommended
a Six-year program costing $1O9
million, most of which was urged
for the next two fiscal years.
1.-The capital outlay recon-
mendationS for the biennium
1868 which I shall transmit
to the General Assembly on
Thursday are in substantial ac-
cord with the recommendations
of the commission" Gov. Stanley
said.
Tax Rate Set Forward.
This means that individuals
and corporations would find their
income tax payments telescoped
into a few short months next
|year-but only for the one year.
In other words. taxes that now
are scheduled to fall due from
individuals on December S. 1857,
would be due by April Is of that
year. The result would be that
most Virginia taxpayers, after
paying their bills on December S
of this year, would be presented
with another tax bill about four
and half months later. There
after, however, the bills would
come due one year apart-every
April Is.
Gov. Stanley freely admitted
to reporters it was a one-shot
scheme designed to get money
badly needed for the capital out
lay program-and one that could
not be employed in any future
emergency.
THE alternative to changing
the dates for the payment of
these two classes of taxes Gin
Guiding corporations), is the i'm
position of new taxes" Gov.
Stanley said.
He summed up this way:
"Twenty-nine States levy in
dividual income taxes. Ten