davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-17
IS1.25 Minimum Pay
ASKED OF Truman in
|CI0 Economic Note

The CIO today asked President
Truman to press for new economic
legislation. including a minimum
wage Of $1.25 hourly instead of the
l75-cent rate which now prevails.
A memorandum sent to the
President by Emil Rieve, chair
man Of the labor groups Commit
tee on Economic Policy, said the
minimum wage boost was needed
to cope with increasing distress
among lowest-income families"
Ask More Jobless Pay.
The memorandum also asked
for supplementary" unemploy-
Iment insurance to deal with the
jobless situation in Detroit and
some New England industrial
areas. and the applicatio nof Fed
eral minimum standards in these
sections.
Mr.. Rieve also proposed food
Subsidies, improved anti-infation
Legislation, more equitable tax
policies" effective" rent control
and a large-scale defense housing
program.
Just because the Congress may
mot be sympathetic to this type
Of bold program is no reason why
lit should be SHE'D away from by
those who are interested in the
welfare Of our people" he said.
Asks Strong Leadership.
During these trying times when
the Congress is acting in a purely
negative fashion and refuses to
move forward, it is essential and
necessary that strong, bold and
fortnight leadership be exhibited.
IF the Congress does not go
along with this bold type of lead
ership. the country may suffer
temporarily. But I have great
confidence in the way the Amer
lean people will respond to forth
right leadership when they are
given the opportunity to pass
upon 1t at the polls"
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Scandals Probers Go Easy
On Legislators, Writer Notes

| So far as is known this COM
mittee has closed up shop on the
present phase of its inquiries. 1t
goes to San Francisco next month
for an investigation out there. It
may resume Washington hearings
some months from now, possibly
in different field from the one
it's been pursuing the past few
weeks.
Special treatment for Congress
men by congressional committees
is not unusual. It's the rule. When
the rule is used in a case like
the tax scandals the public gets
less than a full investigation.
An Old Custom.
In failing to be just as relent-
less with fellow members of Con-
gress as they are with outsiders,
congressman simply follow a
practice known pleasantly as
congressional courtesy.
This is another way of saying
members of Congress don't very
often embarrass other members of
Congress or make trouble for
them.
Yet no one in Congress can pre-
tend its members are always be-
yond reproach.
We've had some recent ex-
amples to the contrary. Parnell
Thomas. New Jersey Republican,
and Andrew May. Kentucky Dem
ocrat-both of whom were i'm
prisoned for crookedness.
Congress had nothing to do with
disclosing their wrongdoing. That
came from the outside.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
II NAT0 Countries
Agree on Needs, but
Not on Each S Share
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Dec. 17.-The II NATO
countries have agreed on what is
necessary to prevent a war in
Europe but are still scrapping
over how much each one should
pay to bring it about.
Except for "haggling over the
precise wording" the North At
lantic Treaty Organization tenn
porary committee reached agree
ment this morning on the con-
tent of a 10-page summary of
their rearmament aims for next
year.
But voluminous annexes to the
summary, giving country-by-
country report on just how much
each must increase its military
spending, still have to be approved
by the governments.
Troop Goals Fixed.
The summary, according to a
NATO spokesman. will be in two
sections, dealing with economic
and military matters. 1t is to be
published tomorrow. The rest will
remain secret.
1t sets the firm military target
for next year that has been asked
by Gen. Eisenhower, supreme
Allied commander in Europe. This
has been variously reported at
80 or 40 combat-ready divisions
in the field.
The target for 1853 is left in
more general terms. and that for
1854 is even more vague" said
the spokesman.
Hartman to Leave Soon.
w. Averell Hartman. United
States foreign aid administrator
and chairman Of the temporary
NATO committee. is expected to
fly back to Washington late to-
morrow or early Wednesday.
The main fight among the
NATO members still is to come,
when the nations accept or re-
ject the demands made in the
annexes to the report. Some of
the countries have been asked to
increase their military spending
considerably, and many of them
have frankly said it was impos-
sible. without endangering their
economies at home.
France, however, is expected to
agree to the committees demand
for 5 per cent increase in the
1852 French military budget until
now put at 955 billion francs
lS2 71l nm nAfl
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Reds Warned on Use
OF Road 10 kaesonq
By the As,oeia,sd Pres,

MUNSAN. Korea, Dec. 1.-THE
United Nations command today
warned the Communists that i'm
properly identified vehicles -on
the Pyongyang-Kaeson road will
be attacked by U. N. planes start
ing tomorrow.
The highway from the North
Korean capital, Pyongyang, to
IKaesong. the Reds advance truce
talks base, has been restricted by
agreement to Communist official
vehicles carrying cerise-c -colored
panels.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
~. N. spokesman, told Communist
Iliaison officers that 18 to 20 un-
identified vehicles a day have
been spotted moving down the
main Red supply route.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

ESTIMATED Senator Taft would &c
into the Chicago convention in
July with a minimum of 200 dele
gates from the South and border
States, or more than one-third OF
the votes needed to win nomina-
ton on the first ballot.
5 More Southern Delegates.
The 10 Southern States will
send l80 delegates to the Repub-
lican gathering next year. or
more than in 1948. The five bor-
der States will have 81 delegates.
Both Senator Young and Mr..
Reece predicted the current
scandals in Government would be
one of the major issues of the
1852 campaign.
Il don't know how the Repub-
licans could lose this time" Sena-
tor Young added.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page. }

NOOiibl1luCQ FTOm F1fSt Fdge.J
become the nominee on the Demo-
cratic ticket"
Immediately following publica-
tion of the Krock story on Novem-
ber 8 both President Truman and
Gen. Eisenhower denied politics
had been discussed when they met
here three days before.
The David Lawrence publication
does not claim President Truman
made the offer. 1t starts out with
the statement that Gen. Eisen-
hover has said mo" to high off,
cials OF the administration" and
to overtures by leading Democrats
in Congress.
Can't Verify Truman Role.
After naming Justice Douglas
as the source of the Krock story
the magazine continues:
Soma doubt now has arisen as
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Sc, told police that the employe
did not show up for work yester-
day and hadn't gone home after
work Saturday. He said the en-
Iploye and himself were the only
Zones who knew the combination.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
EmpIoye Of Theoter Sought in ST 500 Theft

Police are looking for a missing
employe of the Penn Theater who
is suspect in 81. 800 theft from
a locked safe in the theater.
Henry G. Coon, manager of the
theater, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1951-12-17
46 Elements Listed in 1908

LONDON.-In 1903 when John
Dalton. an Englishman. laid the
foundation for modern chemis-
try. 46 elements were known.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Mrs. MoWrer
WedHeretO
Capt. Lewis

Mrs. Rosamond Cole MoWrer,
Washington newspaperwoman and
foreign correspondent, and Capt.
John S. Lewis, U. S. N, of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton, were married here yesterday.
The ceremony took place in the
Connecticut avenue apartment of
Mrs. Bard Let's, a close friend Of
the bride, and was performed by
Lit. E. Vaughan Lyons, Chaplain
Corps. U. S. N.
The bride, the daughter of Mrs.
M. H. Cole of Boston, was attend
ed by her sister, Mrs. Evan John
David of Westport, Conn, and the
groom's brother in law, Mr.. James,
J.. Barr of Winnetka, ILL.,, was his
best man. Only members of the
immediate families were present.
Capt. and Mrs. Lewis will be att
home at the Warwick until early
in April when they will leave for
Coronado, Calf, Capt. Lewis new
post as operations officer on the
staff of the commander, Amphi-
bious Forces, United States Pacific
Fleet. A native of Evanston, Ill,
he is the son of Mrs. Harry S.
Lewis and the late Mr.. Lewis. He
attended Northwestern University
for two years and was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1882.
Mrs. Lewis, who has served in
the Washington bureaus of Time
and Life magazines, spent several
years as a foreign correspondent
in Europe, the Balkans and the
Middle East and was on the Paris
edition of the New York Herald
Tribune for a year. She was born
in Augusta, Me-, and attended the
University of Maine. She is a.
member of the Women's NationalI
Press Club, the American News
paper Women's Club and Chi
Omega Sorority.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
West Point Wives
Club Will Meet

The West Point Wives Club Of
1912 will meet for luncheon or
March 81 at 1890 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Harvey w. C. Shell
ton, 102 Brookhaven drive, Nc
Lean, Va.
Immediately following the
luncheon a business meeting will
be held to discuss the progress in
ticket sales and the final plans
for fashion show and tea being
presented for charity by the group
on April 4 at 2 o'clock at the
Army Navy County Club. The
fashions to be shown will be from
the Dixie Wilson Shop, Barefoot
Center, Arlington, and shoes will
be from j. & J. Skaters, Wash
ington.
Committees working on the
fashion show are general chair
man, Mrs, Shelton; tickets, Mrs
Richard E. Gaspard and Mrs
Charles M. Mizell; tea hostesses
Mrs. Russell P. Bonasso and Mrs
Weston F. Hyde; musical accom-
paniment, Mrs. John F. Davis
jr., and models, Mrs. George c.
Hozier.
Hostesses for the luncheon will
be Mrs. Fred E. Holdrege and
Mrs. Shelton.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
.oyWedding
Is Planned

Announcement is made today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Single
terry of this city of the engage
Iment of their daughter, Bonita
Kathryn, to Mr.. Robert Martin
Kirby, son of Mrs. George l.. Aber-
nathy of Columbia, S. c., and Mr.
William M. Kirby of this city. The
wedding will take place May 26
in the Centennial Baptist Church,
the Rev. Wilson Holder officiating.
The bride-elect is a graduate
|of the University of Maryland,
where she was member of Sigma
Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. She
now is a graduate student in the
Catholic University department
of speech and drama and is as
sociated with the Library of Con-
.gress.
Mr.. Kirby is also a graduate of
the University of Maryland, where
he majored in soil science.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Easter calendar for the
service set is full of me-comings
and departures. Rear Admiral
Laurence T. Du Bose, the new
Chief of Naval Personnel, and Mrs
IDu Bose have arrived in town from
Coronado, Calf, this week and
are staying with their son-in-laW
and daughter, Comdr. and Mrs
Royal Joslin, until the first week in
April when they expect to move
into their own house on N street
in GEORGETOWN.
Ann, Patricia and Duby Joslin
are looking forward to Easter
spent with their grandparents.
Admiral Du Bose replaces the
very popular Vice Admiral John
w. Roper who leaves shortly for
his new duty assignment. Mrs
Roper will stay in town until her
daughter, Miss Margaret Roper,
graduates from Holton Arms
when they will proceed TO Cali
fornia.
Parties will be the daily fare for
the Ropers who have legions OF
friends here. Today Capt. and
Mrs. w. G.. Michelet will be at
home from $50, and will enter
tain a small company of friends
largely members of the Bureau
of Naval Personnel.
Commodore H. Nelson Lay of the
Canadian Joint Services Mission
and Mrs. Lay are hosts on Tues
day at a dinner in their home for
Admiral and Mrs. Roper.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Greenlaw w. Settle will give a
dinner on Thursday for 10 at
their home in Barnaby Woods, for
them.
Friday will see their son Mr..
Thomas B. Settle arriving from
Cornell for the Easter holidays.
He will have his friend, Mr.. Peter
Jenner, of Leroy. N. Y. with him.
They will return to their studies
about April 2.
March 20 Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Clark Woodward are planning a
Is to o'clock party in honor of
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Roper and
Capt. and Mrs. Harold Cokely, who
are also leaving shortly.
On the 30th the officers of the
Bureau of Naval Personnel and the
Office of the Deputy Chief of Naval
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Miss Sto|ey June Bride

ber of Alpha Kappa Alpha, philos-
ophy fraternity, and Phi Alpha
Mu. She now is employed by the
International Exchange of Persons.
Department of State.
Mr.. Longfellow was graduated
from George Washington UniveT-
sity and now is attending its
School of Medicine. He is a men,
Der of Sigma Nu Fraternity and
Phi Chi Medical Fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Service Set


Mrs. Hoyt Sanford Vandenberg
wife of the Chief of Staff, United
States Air Force, will spend the
Easter week end with their son
Cadet Vandenberg, jr. She will
return to town early in the week
to be in good time for the Ali
Force Wives Fair, for which she
has been an ardent worker.
Mrs. John Parsons and Mrs
Dudley Hale will be co-hostesses
at luncheon on Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club. They
will entertain about 20 guests, and
much of the talk will have to dc
with the fair as they will be mostly
Air Force officers wives and mem
bers of the Clearing House Com
mittee.
Mrs. Arno H. Luehman, wife
of Col. Luehman, was hostess at
luncheon on Tuesday at the Of
f1cers' Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair
AS Special Invitations Committee
chairman, she was telling hel
guests that Mrs. Truman and Mrs
Alben Barkley have accepted and
Will attend the fair.
Mrs. Robert A. Stribling and
Mrs. Oliver Legg gave a luncheon
the same day at Allison's Little
Tea House. There were 19 guests
all talking of the fair and theil
pet project, the craft booth.
Mrs. Cabell, wife of Maj. Gen
Charles P. Cabell, gave a tea for
her hard-working telephone COM
mittee, and Mrs. A. A. Kessler,
wife of Brig. Gen. Kessler had a
coffee klatch for her group, also
on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Mrs. Robert Staley announces
the engagement of her daughter
to Mr.. Don Woodward
son of Col. Don Long
fellow IN. c., U. S. A, and Mrs.
all of this city. The
is planned for June.
Miss Staley, daughter of the late
Mr.. Staley, is a graduate of West
ern Maryland College and a menl-
Evening star., 1951-03-18
NoW Ledds Services
In Party Giving
Deporture Of Admiral and Wrs. Roper
INSPIRES Many Nautical GATHERINGS

Operations will be hosts at the
hail and farewell party at the
Army Navy Country Club for the
Du Bosses and the Ropers.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederic
William Mcmahon have issued
invitations for a dinner party at
their home on Saturday March 81
for Vice Admiral and Mrs. Roper
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Du
Bose as their honor guests.
Miss George Mcmahon gave
a small dinner last evening at her
parents home for several young
people who have just arrived
home for the Easter vacation
from West Point.
Tuesday. March 27, Miss Nc
Mahon will be hostess at a
shower for Miss Norma Frost who
will marry Mr.. Patrick Hurley in
the near future.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H.
Lamont Pugh are looking forward
to having their son Mr.. Lamont
IPugh with them for the holidays.
He will arrive on Wednesday
from the University of Virginia.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Milton
Miles who at the moment are in
South America expect to return
lat the end of April; in the mean
time Mrs. Charles H. Jerman,
Mrs. Miles mother is staying
here with their young son Mr.
Charles Hammond Miles who is
"a junior at st. Adams.
The Under Secretary for Air
and Mrs. John A. McCone gave
small st. Patrick's Day Dinner
last evening. The Secretary of
the Air Force and Mrs. Thomas
K. Finletter were the honor
guests.
Maj. Gen. Charles L. Bolte
leaves on Wednesday for Ottawa
to keep a speaking engagement,
Mrs. Bolte will remain in town to
greet their daughter, Miss Damara
Bolte, who arrives the same day
from Purdue for the Easter holi-
day. Mrs. Bolte will have hap
pier holiday since she talked on
Friday to their son 1t. Phillip
Bolte who is in a hospital in
Japan.
A clipping received from Japan
of the Nippon Times carries a
story of farewell parties being
given in Tokyo for Col. and Mrs.
Charles Owen. Their friends here
will be pleased to note that they
expect to be stationed in Wash
ington in the very near future.
Brig. John w. OBrien and
Mrs. O'Brien are enroute to Wash
ington where Brig. O'Brien will
assume the Office of Senior Supply
Representative Of Australia. He
will come here from Melbourne
ahead of his family arriving at the
end of March.
The O'Brien's have been in
Tokyo where Brig. O'Brien was at
tached to the Staff of Gen. Mac
Arthur. Mrs. O'Brien stayed in
Tokyo and will come here with
her son John and daughter Jill,
sometime the latter part of May.
in the meantime friends are busy
hunting a house for them.
Mrs. Robert L. Martin is on ner
way to England to join Maj.
Martin in London. While here she
acted as Librarian at the Boiling
Air Force Base. The library she
started in August 1947 with one
room and few books mas grown
to the present large collection Of
fine tones, especially reference
books, and ranks with many good
city libraries in size and variety.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

The Metropolitan Baptist Church
last evening was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Lucille G. Glaze
and Pvt. Everett L. Beach, U. S.
NJ. c., the Rev. J. Walter Carpen-
ter officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Genia Glaze and the late Mr.
Charles L. Glaze. Pvt. Beach is
the son of Mrs. Rowena Beach of
Arlington and Mr.. Clifford E
Beach of MorningSide, Md.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
.B9R hSKS TOR BIDS .0N ROAD. BRIDGE
 }f9nN NJ A.R SEWAg

The Bureau of Public Roads is advertising for bids for two pro- ieets on the rev Saward-Anehor- 1ee hi3hway according to M. M. Flint, construction engineer
 Thov i1clgde the grading of one ard one-salf mile of read and the cen ttuetion of three bridges acress aesarsece eca River near Seward, md construction ol a eEid9e oyer Victory Creek, at Mile 20, on the saals highway.
 Cail Ser bids vas dated May l. 9i5s Wil be opened on May 24, at
 am, ii blns o1-4ce in the Fed
 .l cli,aing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
ELLIS AT MUSEUM

Mrs. Robert Ellis and three chil- drea, Michael, Peter and Sabra. were visitors at the Territorial Mu-e cum this morning while Mr. Ellis was attending to business in Jureau. They flew up from Ket- ohi.an Wednesday in one of the Elli5 Airline's light planes. Ellis is here in connection with the AL alaEa Visitors Association of which ne is temporary president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04

KIN
 Alaska Broadcast Go.
 C3S IT NEG
 DIAT, 1860 - JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:C0-News. 6:l5-Dinner Music. 3o-Billboard of At. S:45-Local News. 70O-susPENSE-C CBS. 7 go-hRTHUR GODFREY-cBS 8:oo-vOIcEs AND EVENTS
 NEG. 8:3O-THE SAINT-NBC. 90o-Aiaskan News. e:15-EARL GODWIN-NBC. .3o-Bubblcs at Baranof. :0c-Alaska Line News. 1o.15--Sports Roundup. 1o:3o--Weather. 10:35-Sign of. Saturday Mo-a;u and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:OO-Sunrise Se7ena69.
 >o".ling Negs.
 e:0O-Morn!Eg Thought.
 e:10-Teadline News.
 s:25-Weather report. s:3O-Rosary Program. uo- .dusic for the Missus. Weather. 3o-Radio Kids Bible Cub. 10 o:Go-News. l0:05-Just Jazz. 1o:15-Christian Science. 11:oo-Kids on KINY. 11:so-M1ND YOU MANNERS
 CBS. l2:C0-W Weather 12:15-News. 12:3O- CROSS SECTION -UsA-
 CBS. 1:oO-Music. l:l5-KENTUCISY DERBY-NBC. 1:3O-BIG LEAGUE GANGE-LBS. l:35-Chldrcn's Chapel. 4.gO-TAKE YOUR WORO-CBS. s:0o-FUN TO BE YOugCi-CBS. Viking Varieties. s:45-Public Health Center. e:Cte-Dinner News. All programs subject tr eha5ee lne to cD,.cif-lns t-.FJcC &: e D. ,li
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04

this official position since 1946. and serves as pastor of the Anchorage parish. He is also chairman of the city-wide evangeiistic planning committee for Anchorage.
 The church extends a cordial welcome to the public to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-04
\ ). E. AUSTIN GUEST SpEkKER kT
 CHURCH, SUNDAY

.he First Church of God will
 Sspecial services Sunday, May Y Odd Fellows Hall when the v James F. Austin, of Anchor ; will be guest speaker He will ifess the Sunday School at e.a5 ' es well as dcliver the morn
 sermon at the IT .2e o'clock vice.
 he Rev. Austin is the Home iors Board field repI esantatiT
 lle Church of God in Alaska ssas been in the Territory in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Drowning Victim
Caldwell Native

Larry Ray Dovenbarger, eight
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dovenbarger, GAINESVILLE, form
erly of Caldwell, was drowned in
the Muskingum River, last Mon
day afternoon, while playing on
a boat which had been anchored
to the bank.
Another playmate, Raymond
Pierce, also lost his life. His body
was recovered three hours later
but that of Dovenbarger was not
found until the following Thurs
day, north of Philo. 1t was re-
covered by John Christman,
George Sampson and Clayton
Hollingsworth, South GAINESVILLE,
who were fishing in a motor
boat.
Surviving are his parents, a
brother, Ronnie, six years old and
a sister, Joy Elaine, who was
born June 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wickham of GAINESVILLE,
formerly of Caldwell, and Riley
(Tuck) Dovenbarger of Caldwell
route 2 are the grandparents.
1t will be remembered that the
Wiekham family lived in Cald-
we'll for a number of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Social Security
Benefits S6,539
Per Month For
229 Recipients

Robert B. Youmans, manager
of the GAINESVILLE Office of the
Social Security Administration
announced today that approx
mately 229 people in Noble coun-
ty are receiving $6,539.00 in
monthly payments. "The largest
number of people receiving
monthly payments are those
workers aged 65 or over who
have now retired. Any workers
IS years of age or over who has
retired is eligible for monthly
payments if he has had Ia years
of work under social security at
any time after 1885,"
Mr.. Youmans said that he be-
lieve some retired workers aged
have not made claims for their
payments. He suggests that any
retired worker aged 65 or over
who has a social security card
and has not had his record re-
viewed by the Social Security
Administration should talk with
the representative about the pos
sibility of his eligibility.
Herman r. Frame, Field Re-
presentatives from the GAINESVILLE
office, visits Caldwell the 1St and
3rd Wednesday each month and
has office hours at the Post Office
Building at 900 a. m. His next
visit to Caldwell will be We'd
nesday morning, July 18th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

relative to the method now
used in taxing coal which is
being strip mined and a pro-
posed plan for taxing the coal.
1t was estimated by Auditor
Wilson that 1,179,O26 tons were
mined in this county during 1949
and that it had value of $2,957,-
265.00. This was reported by the
coal operators through the
department of industrial rela-
tions. The coal averaged $2.42 per
ton for the three years.
The complete statement as re-
leased by Auditor Wilson is as
follows:
Noble county in the past sew
eral years has been active in pro-
ducing coal. Some has been pick
mined, but by far the greater
production has been by stripping.
All fair mined citizens will agree
that the coal should be taxed,
but agreeing to the method of
taxing is quite difficult. Even the
different type of coal operators
cannot see eye to eye. They, the
operators, all agree that consider
alton be given as to the cost of
producing this coal by their
particular method. This is where
we hit the snag as to placing a
fair value on the different types
of coal, due to its grade or class
and its position in the ground.
To me, obviously, the only way
a fair value can be determined
to all parties concerned is to use
the market value of the coal
after it is out of ground as a
basis of tax. This would elimi-
nate all the guess work, as then
you would have something that
you could place your finger on,
to speak; know its quantity and
quality. From this fair method
of determining the value a fair
rate could be uniformity applied
and a fair tax would result. Un-
fortunately this method is illegal
in Ohio.
To-day our system of assessing
coal is based on Section 5562
General Code of Ohio, stating in
Continued on Page Three)