davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-02
BY the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS Nov. Mary
land may slap its 2 per cent use
tax on building materials not
available in the State and bought
elsewhere. the Court of Appeals
ruled yesterday.
The court upset a decision of
Baltimore Judge John T. Tucker
who exempted contractor from
paying 1882 in taxes on slate used
in building homes.
The high court said in effec;
that the General Assembly did
not intend to exclude such ma
terials from its use tax. That levy
was adopted in 1947, along witt,
the Retail Sales Tax Act. It ap-
plies to goods purchased out OF
State for use in Maryland.
Exemptions were allowed mana.
facturers who buy machinery
and materials elsewhere for use
in making finished products sub
Ject to the sales tax.
The Crofton Co., Baltimore
Evening star., 1951-11-02
; Pukistoni Scientists
Study Canada Furmino

TORONTO. - Three Pakistani
scientists are in Canada to study
agriculture and see what methods
they can adapt for use in their
plans to raise the standard of liv-
ing in predominantly rural Pakis-
tan.
The objective is to enable PAX
1stan'S farmers to produce more
food more cheaply through the
use OF modern methods. new i'm
plements. and fertilizers.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Lack of Standby BoIks
Playing of Anthem
By the Associated Press

M1NEOLA. N. Y. Nov. 2.-Ne
standby musician-no Star Span
gled Banner"
That's what happened at cor
nerstone ceremonies yesterday fol
the new SIS million Nassau
County administration building.
Officials were about to play q
recording of the anthem when
union construction workers
threatened to walk off the JOB
unless a standby musician was
hired at a SIG fee.
With no musician Immediately
available, ceremonies went on
without playing the anthem.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Gen. SouIe Returning

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 P.-
Another Army combat rotation
|ship-carrying 4,06l Korean war
veteranS-is scheduled to arrive
here today. A second vessel. with
484 passengers including some
Army personnel and dependents
also will dock. Those aboard in
clude Maj. Gen. Robert H. Soule
former commander of the Sd
Division in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Maryland Court Ruling Widens Scope Of Use Tax

contractors, protested a total
sales and use tax bill Of $l7,194.
Judge Tucker excused the firm
only from o $l82 charge for slate
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
HAPPENINGS :

.r Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
@ Lenke, Route 3, are the
parents of a son weighing
eight pounds, one and one-quar-
ter ounces, born last Thursday in
Magruder hospital.
-
Guaranteed watch and ieweirT
repair at Philips Jewellers. 7-tf
Werner Jeschke. Clifford Hinc-
line and Clyde MILESTONE attended
a dinner meeting of the Boosters
Club at Elyria, Saturday evening"
All watches repaired by West
ern Electric Timing Machine at
Philips.
- -
Mrs. James Mullins and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil Harder, were IN
Virginia this week. attending the
funeral of Mrs. Mullins sister.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
New Sandusky
Hospital Gets OK

Columbus, o. - Grant-in-aid
funds for the enlargement of
Providence Hospital in Sandusky
have been approved by the u. S.
Public Health Service, the Ohio
Department of Health announced
today.
The approval makes 1858, 900
available to permit construction
of a 62-bed addition to the hospi-
tai. The addition will make 1O3
beds available to the public, ac-
cording to DR.. Anthony j. Borrow
ski, chief of the Division of Hos
pital Facilities of the Ohio De-
partment of Health.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Gets 30-Day FurIouqh

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fehr, of
Oak Harbor, are going to Cleve-
land, Friday, to meet their son,
Phillip, who will arrive there by
plane. He has a thirty day fur
Tough. Phillip has been at the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda, Maryland. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Snider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kurtz and
son James, Mrs. Clara Kurtz, Mrs.
Mary Mahr and Allan Floro OF
Oak Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lehnert, Bowling Green, Mrs.
Glenn Osgard of Cleveland, and
Mrs, Emma Peterson. former resi-
dent of Port Clinton who now lives
in Cleveland. attended the Cap
ping Exercises held at Franklin
Circle Christian Church in Cleve-
land Wednesday evening. Miss
Joyce Kurtz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Chester Kurtz. who is affiliat-
ed with the Fairview Park Hos
pital School of Nursing, was
among those capped at the cerc-
mony.
-:
Rugs and carpefins. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 124
w. Second St. Phone 2-202l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

Mrs. Dave Fisher and daughter
Linda Kay, of Port Huron, Michi-
gan, spent a week here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hunsche.
Mr.. Dave Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Chappelle came Saturday and
all returned Sunday to their homes
in Port Huron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

Mrs. Conrad Zilch of Amherst
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Laur-
ence Carpenter. Mrs. Zilch is a
member of the Monday Night
briuge CluD and the Enue Clup.
She attended the meetings of both
the clubs this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

wish to take this means to
thank all those who SO thoughtful
ly remembered me with cards,
gifts and flowers during my recent
stay in Magruder hospital. Es-
pecially do l want to thank Pastor
Braun, Doctors Wood, Moore and
Rhiel, and Miss Specht and the
hospital staff for the excellent
care which helped to shorten my
stay in the hospital.
MRS. HALLECK HENRY.
Chicken Pie Supper, Thursday,
April 10, G. U. B. Church. 81 p.
m. Adults, $1.oo; Children, Csc.
8-2t
x.~r Mr.. and Mrs. James Diet.
~ rich, Route 2, are the par
y ents of a son weighing Z
pounds, eight ounces, born Satur.
day in Magruder hospital.
-. -.
Miss Margaret McGrath return.
ed to her home in Toledo last
week after having spent the past
month here with her grandmother
Mrs. Christine McGrath. She was
called home because Of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Clifford Nc.
Grath.
-. -
See your favorite Sterling Silver
patterns at Philips - Corham,
TowIe, International, Lvnt, Wal.
lace. Reed & Barton, Heirloom.
at Philips. 6.tf
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Callahan were Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Hanna of Toledo cher
brother and sister-in-law) and son
Staff Sgt. Robert Hanna of Anch.
orage, Alaska, and Mrs. Eric Rein
ing SISTER of Mrs. Callahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Becker
returned home Saturday after
spending two weeks vacation in
Hot Springs, Ark.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

The pancake supper served at
the st. John Lutheran church Mon
day evening, was the center of at
traction for a large number of per-
sons who took part in disposing
of the pancakes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

Members of the Port Clinton
Colonial Club held stag dinner
party in their club rooms, National
Bank building, Monday evening,
when muskrats and fish were main
attractions on the menu. Stensen
Petersen was chairman of the cul-
mary committee. Forty members
attended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

~ drive with an easy mind.
Gene BoIte insvres my car-yov
bet" 52-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Mr. and Mrs Neal

~c>w Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Dru-
@ yor, 81 Community Loop,
are the parents of son
born Wednesday in Magruder hos
pital. The new arrival weighed
five pounds, nine ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

~Sz~c~ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Horn,
@ 189 East Loop, are the
y proud parents of a daugh-
ter weighing five pounds, IL Y
ounces, born Friday in Magruder
hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

~~>~ Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Rich
~ lie, Oak Harbor, are the
y parents of a daughter born
Saturday in Magruder hospital.
The baby weighed five pounds, one
and one-quarter ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blair who
have been living on West Third
street, have moved into the Nick
Jacobsen home. corner of Harri-
son and Second streets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

MONDAY, TUESDAY, 1HuISudy, ClF
day and Saturday open 100 p. m.
to 500 p. M; and from TOO to
800 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
z,0 Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
@ Bolte, Catawba Cliffs, arc
the parents of a daughter
weighing eight pounds, four and
one-quarter ounces, born Monday
in Magruder hospital. A broth
er, John, welcomes the new ar
rival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gall had
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stickney and children, of
SanduSky.
Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w Fox Co., 1914
w. Second St. Phone 2-2O21.
Miss Dorothy Wenger returned
Monday noon after spending two
weeks vacation in San Francisco
and surrounding area.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SorenSen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold WahlerS are
expected to return today (Thurs-
day. after spending two weeks
in Florida.
Authorized Agency for all kinds
Of lighter repsirs-Ronson, Evans,
etc. Philips Jewellers. 6-tf
-sw Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
- Strong, Route l., are the
= parents of daughter
weighing six pounds, two ounces,
born Monday in Magruder hospi-
tai.
Ebert B. Broadbcnt, Toledo, ord
nance engineer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, left Sunday for a three
months training course at the
Sperry Gyroscope Company, Great
Neck, Long Island.
u can wear my vslvabIes. Gene
Bolte insvres Them" 52.tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lausten
are the parents of a daughter,
weighing 8 lbs, IA or, born on
April 1st at Toledo Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew LauSten.
Bake Sale, Sat-, April 7, Nei.
deeker's, 10 a. M, by Escslator
Class. 8.1t
-. =.
Franklin j. Kitchen, Toledo,
Ordnance Engineer, at Erie Ord
nance Depot, will leave April 16
for Fort Monmouth, N. ]. Mr..
Kitchen will attend a four months
training course at the Signal
School there.
>r- A daughter weighing
~ seven pounds, Ia 3/4 ounc-
es, was born Tuesday in
Magruder hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Blood. Route 3.
Clarence Smith, Gladys Bowden
and Charles Schoch, Port Clinton,
all employees at Erie Ordnance
Depot, attended a Quartermaster
Supply Conference at Columbus
General Depot, Thursday and Fri
day. Approximately 80 people
attended this conference from the
Second and Fifth Army Areas.
All watches repaired by West
ern Electric Timing Machine al
Philips. s-H
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Hiss returned
to their home Tuesday evening
from Chicago where they had been
to attend the funeral of rela
tive.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gaudern ano
family returned home this weel
from Fort Lauderdale. Fla, whert
they had spent the winter.
-. -.
,v Mr.. and Mrs. George
| ~ Walker. 312 West PER-,
Street. are the parents O.
| a daughter weighing FIVE pounds
IL 3/4 ounces. born Wednesda.
| in Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

Card Party by Rebekah After
noon Club, Friday evening, April
6. Public invited. TIT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quisno and
Miss Leona Quisno left for Florida
last week, to spend some time
vacationing in the south.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Chicken Pie Supper, Thursday.
April 19, e. U. 3. Church. 81 p.
m. Adults, $l.oo; Children. Csc.
8-2t

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kreutzfeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mackey and
John Radloff returned home the
latter part of last week after hav-
ing spent couple of weeks in
Miami and other parts of Florida.
-: - (.
>~ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
@ Keaton, 110 West Perry
street, are the parents of
a son, born last Thursday in Ma
gruder hospital. The baby weigh
ed seven pounds, liz ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

Miss Thelma Montgomery enter
tained the members of her sewing
club at her home on Jefferson ST.,
Friday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

All watches repaired by West.
ern Electric Timing Machine at
Philips. s.tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06

Chicken Pie Supper, Thursday,
April 19, e. U. B. Church. ST p.
m. Adults, $1.00; Children, Csc.
8-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Happy? III say am happyl
Gene Boife handles my property
insurance"
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who
aided during the illness and death
of our husband and father, Johr
N. Perry. Especially do we wish
OF thank DR.. Gordon Ley, Rev
Braun, Rev. PrueSs, Gerner &
Wolf, the nurses at Magruder Hos
pital and the many neighborS
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lydia Perry, Erwin Perry
and family, Oliver Perry and Fam
lily.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
British Miners
Get Pay Increase
To S17.7S A Week

London (LPA) - Britain's coal
miners are getting pay increases
and better working conditions. The
National Coal Board has agreed
to raise the pay Of surface miners
20 cents a week to $15.40, and
those Of underground miners 90
cents a week to Sits.
(The $4,000 soft coal miners in
the United States average $15 a
day. The $4,000 in the anthracite
fields average $l4.50 a day. Nego-
tiations for higher pay and more
benefits are due to open soon. Am
erican miners produce seven tons
a day, while British miners pro-
duce only one. Mine owners in Bri-
tain, before the mines were ma
tionalized, believed in high cost and
low production, and both owners
and the union opposed mechanical
ton. The American miners are for
technical advances, believing / II
high production and low cost
Last year, Of total mine force
of 708,000 men q 900 left for other
jobs. The resulting shortage has
forced the Importation Of Ameri-
can coal Recently, in response to
a plea by Prime Minister Attlee
for more production, the miners
promised to turn out 100000
extra tons by May |.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Doctors Are Told
Care Too Costly

Philadelphia (LPA)-The Phil
adelphia County Medical Society
heard their new president tell them
medical care costs too much, and
something must be done about it.
DR.. Louis B. Laplace, heart spec
ialist, in his inaugural address,
urged the profession to "change the
technique of medical practice here
to provide lower medical costs for
specialized care, and to aid in set
ting up a program for the treat
ment of the INDECENT sick"
He suggested group practice to
reduce fees for specialized care; a
municipality y-supported program for
the INDECENT; and improved volun-
tary insurance plans to meet the
costs of office practice and long
term illness. Most medical care, he
said, has become so costly that it
now constitutes very serious
economic problem. He assailed the
proposals for compulsory health in
surance, but admitted it might be-
come necessary to have state or
federal subsidies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Orders Firm Stop
False Claims For
Diathermy Device

New York (LPA)-Don't buy a
diathermy device to treat yourself
for arthritis, asthma, neuritis,
lumbago, sciatica, bursitis, neural
gia or similar disorders.
That, in effect, is what the Fed
eral Trade Commission declared in
ordering the Bell Diathermy Co.
to stop representing that their de-
vice, when used "by the unskilled
lay public in the treatment of self
diagnosed conditions, is compet-
ent treatment or cure" for the dis
orders listed above.
The ETC found that the firm
falsely represented that the de-
vice provides a competent self
administered treatment and cure",
and that it's use will ease or re-
lieve the pains associated with
those ailments. The firms adver-
tisements also were false, said the
ETC, they failed to reveal what
may happen to you if you use the
device.
.d The FTC order prohibits any ad-
vertising by Bell which fails to re-
veal "the potential dangers" of un-
use of the device by
laymen. The firms advertisements
must "conspicuously" reveal that
the device "is not safe for use for
any condition unless and until a
competent medical authority has
determined, as a result of dag
nosis, that the use of diathermy is
indicated and has prescribed the
frequency and rate of application
and the user has been adequately
instructed by a trained technician
in the use of such device"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18

Whether the same people, in the
face of runaway government spend
ing and fiscal ineptness, are going
to pour more money into new gov
ernment issues must cause many a
headache in administration circles
Another method of dealing with
the problems created by war and
initiation is the investment of saw
ings in corporate industrial enter
prise. 1t is an interesting, albeit
little known fact that less than 10
percent of people with accumulated
savings have any direct investment
in common stocks and securities. 1t
is an equally significant and to my
mind ominous fact that trade
unions, with assets of billions of
dollars and exercising virtual con-
troll over additional billions in pen
sion and welfare funds, have prac-
tically no investment outside gov
ernment bonds.
In 'Labor's Partnership in Indus
trial Enterprise" published just a
year ago, | pinpointed the weak
nessess in labor's traditional invest
ment policies and it's failure, by
and large, to take a direct part in
industrial financing. And while
commencing Mutual Funds as a
particularly suitable investment
medium for union treasures, | for
mulated this creed:
"The era when so-called big
capitalism supplied the means
for the growth and expansion
of American industry is past.
It's place has been taken in a
sense by the workers and their
organizations, with an ever in
creasing share in the nations
wealth. Conversely, organized
labor should and must interest
itself in the future of industry
and take over, under special
safeguards, new investment
responsibilities.
"By doing so unions will do
their part in expanding and
improving free enterprise; they
will be instrumental in convert
ing it into a structure owned
in truth by the people whose
earnings account for 80 per-
cent of the national income.
In narrower sense the indivi-
dual worker has a similar re-
sponsibility. His is vital
part to lend renewed strength
to the enterprise which pro-
vides stable employment and
future security"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
VIM. Green Lauds
Israel, Says Aims
Same AS The AFL

New York (LPA)-The "aims
and ideals of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor are Identical
with those of the new state of
Israel, William Green, AFL pres
ident, declared here Jan. II.
Speaking at a testimonial dinner
given in his honor by the American
Trade Union Council of the Nation
al Committee for Labor Israel,
Green declared the AFL was bound
'in good conscience" to give aid to
Israel because the organization was
founded by Samuel Gompers--an
immigrant Jew.
"The pioneering tradition and
moral and cultural ideals of the
Jewish people have left an indelible
mark upon our great organization,
the AFL chief said. Jewish work
ers and leaders have presided at its
birth, contributed to its education,
pioneered in its development, and
sustained and advanced it in its
maturity"
Green praised the work of Hista-
drut, national labor organization
in Israel, for "triumphing over the
most formidable obstacles that any
labor movement ever faced" with
out abandoning democratic prin-
ciples.
He said it has already won the
eight hour day, m y m n t
through its own labor exchanges,
seniority, family allowances, sick
leave, vacation with pay, and social
insurance. Histadrut has also estab-
lished cooperative industries and
more than half the hospitals and
health centers in Israel were built
by the labor group.
Green lauded the new nation for
making advances 'in the spirit of
brotherhood" He said differentialS
between Arabs and Jews were be-
ing wiped out in schools and shops,
The unskilled Arabs pay has risen
l20 percent due TO the efforts Of
Histadrut, he said.
We must all make sure, Green
urged, to work for the success of
Israel because it is "a bastion of
freedom in a vital part of the
world"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18

at is often unexpressed," said
Clay, "but it is nevertheless the
free voice everywhere of a happy
and contented people who have
found that they can live with each
other under a free government and
that friendship does not need to be
destroyed by political differences,
by racial differences, by religious
differences, or even by differences
in financial status. That is the real
voice of America"
Calling on all their members to
observe Brotherhood Week, the
leaders Of our two largest labor or
ganizations point to the necessity
for it. "The very nature of trade
union, an organization in which
men and women of different back
grounds join together, makes the
wholehearted cooperation of all its
members a continuing necessity"
says AFL President William Green.
There is no room for dlScrlmlna-
ton"
If we would only stop to realize
the wrong we do through setting
up prejudicial standards simply be-
cause we are of a different color,
or religion, or because our ancest-
ors came from parts of the old
country which we regard as for
eign, there would be a healthy
change which would make all Of us
lead happier life.
"But such a change must not
simply be expedient. 1t must be
fundamental-put to practice in
our mines, mills and factories, as
well as in our thinking. The obser-
vance of Brotherhood Week is a
time for all of us to search our
own consciences."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Mdrshdll. Rosenberg Ask
Conuress To Pass UNIT Low

to six years. The President may an
nounce a program for those unfit
for military duty.
Of the 1,O50,000 men reaching IS
beginning July 1, 1851, about 700,-
900 would be liable for induction.
If physical and mental standards
were lowered, another 100000
could be taken, and the number
could be increased by special health
measures taken outside the De-
fense Department. Actually, only
about 100000 could be taken.
In addition, there would be an
expanded reserve officers program
and temporary UNIT deferments
for certain college students under
procedures to be determined by a
civilian board under the President.
There would also be federal schol-
arships for deserving students, and
up to $4,000 military personnel on
active duty would be given college
courses each year. College students
wouldn't be deferred until they
had four months basic training and
would put in their remaining time
after college. There would be spec
ial deferments for students forced
to lengthen their college careers
because they must work their way
through.
Mrs. Rosenberg said that as a
mother she fully understood the
gravity of the proposals. She de-
clared that other methods of meet
ing military manpower needs were
thoroughly explored" before UNIT
was decided upon by the Defense
Department. Other methods, she
insisted, "would be more disrup-
tive of family, educational and in
dustrial life and would fail to sup
ply equally dependable safeguards
for the United States over the
years" The studies on manpower
are over, she told the Senator's,
adding, "There are enough studies
in Washington on any one subject
to supply information for the next
10 years"
UNIT would do the following,
Mrs. Rosenberg contended: reduce
the draft call on college upper
classmen; allow 1Syear-olds to
graduate from high school if their
10Th birthdays don't come first;
allow the need for engineers, tech
nicians, doctors and scientists to be
met by allowing more defermentsI
in the 1926 year groups or by
special deferments after completion
of regular college courses; make a.
large standing army unnecessary.