davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Mobilization Advisers
Try Again for Accord I
On New Wage Board
By jones Y. Newton

President Truman's MobiliZa-
ton Advisory Board was trying
again today to win agreement Of
labor and industry on the setup Of
IA new Wage Sterilization Board.
Representatives of the unions
and management have differed
the last six weeks on the scope of
authority to be given the wage
board in the handling of labor
disputes. MI.
And it was indicated as the Mo-
bilization Board convened today
that management representatives
would reject a proposal made last
week for a combination wage con-
troll policy and disputes board.
Labor leaders already had indi-
Gated their approval of the pro-
poSal.
May Set Up Panel Soon.
In the event Of failure to win
management's agreement on a tri-
partite board-one made up of
labor, industry and public men,
bers-President Truman was ex-
pected to act soon to set up an
all-public panel to administer
wage controls Such panel would
serve only until June 80 when the
price and wage sections Of the
Defense Production Act expire.
Economic Stabilizer Eric A.
Johnston is understood to have
ready a panel of names to serve
on the all-public board when the
President issues an order setting
| it up.
The management representa-
tives-speaking for the National
Association of Manufacturers,
United States Chamber of Com
merce, Business Advisory Council,
and Committee for Economic De-
velopment-held series of closed
caucuses yesterday. Reports which
dribbled out were that there could
be no agreement on a disputes
board unless labor yielded.
Wants to Limit Disputes.
The management group wants
to limit disputes to be cleared
through a Wage Sterilization
Board to those involving wage is
sues or Interpretation Of board
orders. Labor unions want to
Evening star., 1951-04-17
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April 1.-THE roly-
poly Sultan Of Kedah packed his
|retinue and 81 trunks into a Lon
don hotel today and announced a
private audience for a defiant
young Malay princess who wants
to marry an Englishman.
The Sultan, his highness SiI
lBadlishah Ibni Al-Marhum, hao
hurried in from Northern Malaga
/ to pick up a new canary yellow
Rolls Royce and to talk to his 49,
year -old riece-PrincesS Zabariah
who found work in Britain as an
ordinary typists and fell in love
with an ordinary Englishman.
The 5-foot Sultan, who rules
500, 900 subjects in North Malaga
said he had a few things to tel
the young princess but wouldn't
disclose what.
What have to say to her." he
told newsmen. "is a personal
lprivate family matter"
The Princess Zabariah, whc
Evening star., 1951-04-17

channel virtually all mobilization
disputes to such a board. The
deadlock on that difference of
opinion has existed for weeks.
The labor unions, just as firmly
planted on their position as was
the management group. two
months ago Withdrew their mem
bers from all defense agencies.
including the first Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board. That board. though
technically still in existence. has
been impotent ever since.
The three labor members walked
out February 16 protesting the 10
per cent ceiling above January Is.
1850, levels on wage increases. 1t
was voted by the six public and
industry representatives. s
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Herbert P. Leeman. president
|of the Federation Of Citizens As
|sociations and. a member Of the
executive committee to welcome
Gen. Macarthur. invited suburban
AREA citizens to take an active
part in greeting the general
Thursday.
Mr.. Leeman told the Interfed-
leration Council that Gen. Mac
ARTHUR is entitled to and will get
an official greeting equal to any
previous ones extended other re-
turning heroes.
The council joined a movement
initiated by the Arlington County
Board, asking the Interstate Com
merce Commission to investigate
tthe adequacy and convenience OF
1.-THE II transportation lines serving
metropolitan Washington. The
petition urges the commission to
investigate such matters and af-
ford such relief as 1t finds neces-
sary and proper.
A recommendation that the Dis
trict use fluoride in drinking wa
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Leen,an Invites Suburbs ioFieIp Welcome Macarthur

ter to cut down tooth decay was
referred to the councils Commit
tee on Public Health and Welfare.
The meeting was held in the
Engineers Club, 1925 E street
NV, and was conducted by C.
Stephen Duvall, chairman.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Grave Digger Quits,
Tired of Working
For $2.7Oo Week
by the Assoeiotsd Press

" the Assoeloted Press
OVER STOWEY, England.
April 17.-Harry Grandfield
resigned as part-tirne village
grave digger last night with
this statement:
For II years I have dug
and tended graves for Is shill-
ings ($2.10) a week. But 1t
seems as though the more you
do for people, the less they
think Of you"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

The members of the Put-in-Bay
Alumni Association held their
Spring meeting in the High School
on Monday evening, April is, at
800 p. m. Election of officers was
held as follows: Pres, Arthur
Market, vice pres, Mrs. Edward
Brennan; second vice pres, Robert
Dodge; secretary, Mrs. Nello Bi-
anchi; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Coop
er; historian, Mrs. Henry Reinhard.
Pres. Joseph Parker appointed the
following members to serve on
the banquet committee for May 26.
chairman, Mrs. VIM. McCann, Rob-
ert Dodge, Mrs. Edward Brennan,
Mrs. Andrew Gump, Mrs. Verda
jenkins, Louis Heineman, Robert
Ladd, Edward Market, and Mrs.
Earl Hallock.
A motion was passed to revise
the bylaws and the following com
mittee was appointed: chairman,
Mrs. Chester Dress, Miss Edna Es-
selbach, Mrs. Fred Cooper, Gus
tave Cooper, and Joseph Parker
Officers serving at this time are:
Pres, Joseph Parker; vice pres.
VIM. Harket; second vice pres,
Richard Fox; Sec, Miss Barbara
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
PUT-N-BAY

The public meeting of the P. T.
A. to be held in the Assembly
Room on Tuesday, April 10, was
postponed until future date. Dor
Wolfe, of the Toledo Blade was
unable to come to the island to
speak at this meeting due to ill
ness in his family. A meeting was
held in the high school and com
mittee, consisting of the P. T. A.
officers, and mothers of the grad
uates will soon decide on the date
of the Junior Prom Banquet and
where it is to be held.
Graduation will be held on
Thursday, May "a. A nominating
committee was appointed as fol
lows: Mrs. George Borman, Mrs.
Theodore Phillips and Miss Joan
Hoagland. Election of officers
will be held on May 9th, date set
for the next regular meeting, and
installation will be held at a
special meeting the last week in
May.
10 Ann Zura won the honor of
attending Buckeye State at Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Iumbus, Ohio, this summer. The
expenses for the girl attending
this conference will be sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Scheible-D Downing American Le-
gion Post No. 542.
Henry Keimer, aged 70, 1880
Fifth ST., Sandusky, and Putin
Bay died Wednesday, Apr. IL at
his home, after a two months ill
ness. He was a member of the
local /. o. o. F. Lodge. Surviving
are his widow, the former Elsie
Erckman, two sons, Carl and Hen
ry Jr., both of Sandusky, seven
daughters, Mrs. William H. Smith,
Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. Richard
Hoelzer and Mrs. Kenneth Lipke,
all of Sandusky; Mrs. Paul v.
Brown, Monroe, Mich, Mrs. John
Nissen, Put-in-Bay, and Mrs. AL
bert S. Bright, Bay View; IA
grandchildren, three great grand
children, two sisters, Mrs. Emily
Hoerner, Sanduskyy and Mrs. Roy
Brown, Conneaut, o., and a
brother, Walter Keimer, Sandus-
ky. Rev. Robert Frey officiated
and burial was held in Oakland
Cemetery. Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
MIzE N { R IS
INSTALLED AS
Ell K R u | { R

At annual ceremonies conducted
in the Elks Lodge Hall here last
week, James Mizener was elevated
to the high Office of exalted rules,
along with other officers of the
lodge.
George Slaughter serving as the
installing official, inducted into
Office these we'll known Elks: Dan
Griffin, as leading knight; Jack
Shelter, loyal knight; John Faris,
lecturing knight; Henry Ford,
secretary; Norbert Stein, treas
urer, Louis Van Worse, tyler, and
Richard Dern, retiring exalted
ruler. Charles F. Martin and
George Slaughter, trustees.
Ed Minderman will serve as
esquire; Fred Kumm will be chap
lain; Clarence Muggy, inner guard,
and r. r. Grandstaff, organist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
Park Attendants
To Be Uniformed

Something new will be added at
East Harbor State Park this
summer when the tourists start to
flock there.
Should they need information
of any kind, they will have no
trouble in spotting the attendants.
Park Manager Warren Landon
and his aides will be wearing snap
py new uniforms which will in
clude grey poplin shirts, forest
green trousers, green tie, visored
cap and brown shoes. Completing
the outfits will be green Eisen-
hover jackets.
This will be the first time per-
sonnel of Ohio parks will appear
in uniforms. They will make their
appearance here as soon as they
arrive from the manufacturer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Emil Weisler, World / veteran
returned to his home here after a
long illness and rest period at the
Veterans Hospital at Brecksville.
His brother Henry and family will
move here in May, and make their
home with Emil for the summer
months.
The Freshman Class of the Put
Inlay High School, sponsored a
public card party in the assembly
room on Saturday evening, April
ID. This group are planning a
class trip some time in May, and
are trying to raise sufficient funds
to help defray cost.
Richard Fox motored to Glen
Michigan, on Friday evening to
drive an army jeep here, for Mrs
Walter Peck.
The members of Lone Willow
Rebekah Lodge will initiate can,
didate on Thursday evening, Apr
19. Captain Edna Esselbach has
called degree practice for the first
degree team on Wednesday eve
ming, April 18, at $50. Mrs. Otto
Krohn, Mrs. Richard Fox and Mrs
Clarence Grove, will serve on the
social committee for initiation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Traverse; treasurer, Mrs. Fred
Cooper; historian, Louis Heine-
man. The following seniors will
receive diplomas on May "a: Miss
es Judy Borman. Cleo Webster,
Clara Kindt, and James Thomr-
son and Charles Kindt.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eastin Of
Lorain spent the weekend here
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox.
James Ladd of Bowling Green
University was a weekend guest
here at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ladd.
Mrs. Leonard Vroman of San
dusky was also an island guest
here this weekend She visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Market.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Cover of Ge-
noa visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan St.
Clair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall
were in Columbus Friday and Sat
urday attending the Mutual Mot
orists annual meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paquette
and family of Detroit were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Humphrey. Other guests
in the Humphrey home Sunday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott CT
Oak Harbor.
Rev. Roy Davis and Walter Rice
we're Woodville visitors Friday.
Mrs. Leona Krouse of Williston
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Tet-
tau over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Lange
spent Saturday and Sunday at Kel,
ley's Island visiting relatives.
Lacarne Grange will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick
Mcleod on Monday evening, April
%. This is the monthly social
meeting and a White Elephant
sale will be feature of the even
ing entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Finken, Mr..
and Mrs. Burdettc Floro and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KleinhanS
Mrs. Walter Rice, Mrs. John Mar
TX, Mrs. William Meachen and
Mrs. Fannie Meachen attended
the funeral of Mrs. George Rice in
Toledo, on Tuesday of last week
John and Warren Tettau went
TO the Sports Arena, Toledo. Satur.
day evening to hear Guy LON.
bardo.
Quarterly Conference was held
in the Lacarne E. u. B. church
Sunday afternoon. District Supt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

DR.. Altman of Columbus was in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lezotte
were in Detroit over Sunday.
While there they attended the re-
union of Mrs. Lezotte's Sunday
School class-Aletha Class Of
Narden Park Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Hall and Garv
of Loudenville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Grobe.
Congratulations to Elaine Schu-
maker, Barbara Snider and Harold
Lezotte who are three of the seven
students chosen from the Senior
Glass of Oak Harbor High School
to the National Honor Society.
Diana Mcleod entertained a
number Of her friends in honor
of her twelfth birthday Friday
Those who with Diana enjoyed the
delicious supper and trip to the
movies were Marilyn and Joyce
Fielder, Nancy and Sally Lezotte
Marilyn Schumacher and Kathryn
Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Shelkey and
family oflDanbury and Mrs. Doris
Shipping and son Ed. of Lancaster
O., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Zoschke Sunday.
Paul Smithburger returned to
his work at F.. O. ID. Monday after
spending a week at Woodside, o.
where he was called by the death
of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Mcleod
entertained their pinochle club
Sunday evening. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Slaw
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Mays OF
Oak Harbor and Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Windisch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
NYc l2s YEARS OLD

The New York Centraps 125th
anniversary is today. But there
will be no speeches, no pageants,
no unusual blowing of locomotive
whistles. Months ago, the rail
road decided this would be IAN
anniversary without a celebration
because of the national emer-
gency, and to permit full conccn-
tration on preparedness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
FINISH DEFENSE TRAINING

A group of 60 Allen Township
civil defense volunteers complet-
cd their training courses in Red
Cross work last Tuesday The
classes were held in the Allen
Central School and were a part
of the civil defense program con.
Quoted under direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claire Dunn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
MORE OIL ON FARMS

American farmers this year will
use twice as much oil-driven horse
power as the total power consum-
ed in the nations factories, accord
ing to Mr.. w. A. Bourney Ohio
Chairman of the Oil Industry In
formation Committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

TO RENT OR SELL
Use a News Classified Ad.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Concert Spokesman Urge
Slash in 209b Ticket Tax

A new appeal for a slash in the
20 per cent. Federal tax on con-
cert tickets has been made to the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee.
Spokesman for the Nations
symphony orchestras and concert
managers appeared before the
committee yesterday.
Patrick Hayes, Washington con-
cert manager and former manager
of the National Symphony Or
chestra. urged that the tax be
eliminated entirely for non-prof1t
organizations and cut in half on
all other admissions.
Unless a tax cut is made, Mr..
Hayes said, ''the end may be IN
sight for many cultural institu-
tionS in America and for many
entrepreneurs in the field of music
and theater."
Floyd G. Blair, president of the
Philharmonic : Symphony Society
of New York, said removal of the
tax was essential to help SYM
phonies cope with large annual
deficits. Even then, orchestras
cannot make a profit, he said.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
New Device Makes XRoy Prints In Minute Without Darkroom

Since no liquids are required
for developing, the device would
be helpful aboard ships travelling
in heavy seas, since the rocking
often causes liquid solutions to
spill out Of the developing tanks.
The device has not yet been
offered to civil defense officials,
sponsors said, because the pro-
gram is still too chaotic"
Briefly, it works like this:
The polaroid film is supplied in
sheets about 10 by II inches. At
tached to the top Of the film pack
is a "pod" which contains a jelly
like substance. This is a secret
chemical which does the actual
developing.
Finished Picture Is Print.
After the X-ray is taken, the
film Is placed in the device, which
breaks the pod" and spreads the
developer evenly over the film.
The substance develops the pic
ture and fixes" it-that Is, sets
it so it will not fade.
This process cuts into the
three solution washes required in
the regular developing process.
The finished picture is a print,
not a negative.
The device was developed by
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Hong Kong Trade Outlook
Is Dim, Governor Says
Ry fhe Associated Press

HONG KONG, Mar. 8.-The
Crown Colony's Gov. Alexander
Grantham in his annual budget
speech yesterday said trade pros
poets for the coming year "do not
appear very promising"
Last year was the greatest in
history for Hong Kong. trade al
though it Stacked off sharply TO-
ward the end because Of the
United States embargo to prevent
goods from reaching Red China
through here and because of
shortages brought on by stockpil-
ing elsewhere.
Gov. Grantham said there was
no justification for despair and
that in the long view the colony's
position is sound.
He said the total trade figure
for 1850 reached 1903, ,214, ,026
Hong Kong dollars and topped the
previous record year 1949 by more
than 2 billion. The Hong Kong
dollar is valued at 171a cents
American.
The big increase does not re-
feet actual trade volume, Gov.
Grantham said: it was largely ac-
counted for by price increases.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
By Wallace {. CIuyton

A device which develops x-ray
pictures within a minute after
they are taken was revealed pub
licly for the first time yesterday.
The device-a compact unit
which works on the same prin-
ciple as the polaroid camera-was
demonstrated for Rear Admiral
H. L. Pugh, surgeon general Of
the Navy, and officials of the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
If accepted by various Armed
Services boards now evaluating
it, the device is expected to be of
great wartime aid to forward area
surgeons.
Wounded men brought to ad-
vance hospitals could be immedi-
ately X-rayed and treated, with
out the necessity of removing
them to hospitals equipped with
darkrooms and conventional de-
velopment equipment.
No Liquids Used.
Furthermore, it was said, sur
geons probing for shell fragments,
setting fractures or performing
operations requiring X-ray exam
ination during the surgery would
be able to get rapid picture reports
on their work.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
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Evening star., 1951-03-08
China Reds Broadcast
New List Of P0Ws
By the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 8.-The
Chinese Communist radio yester-
day broadcast the names of an
other group of Americans it said
had been taken prisoner of war in
Korea.
The list, as monitored by the
Associated Press here, follows:
Pfc. Clyde Wilson, jr.; Tommy
Bean, Reading, Pa; Joseph Preola,
son of Mrs. Cruise, Bayonne, N. j.;
Donald Tundo, Detroit.
Son" Missile, Jacksonville, Fla;
Irwin Edwards, Broad Run, Va.
(care Mrs. William HerreD
Homer Richardson Route 2, Box
29), Alexandria Estate not given);
George Hook (Route -, Aiken,
S. c.; Douglas Tanner, Grand
View-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Irwin Edwards, still in his teens,
has been in the Army for about
two years, neighbors at Broad
Run, Va. recalled. One of 10
children, he is the son of Mrs. Ed
Herrell of Broad Run, and at
tended New Baltimore and War
renton schools. A neighbor re-
ported Mrs. Herrell had heard
from her son frequently until re-
Gently, when letters from him
ceased to arrive.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Acc Rent Boost Order
Fosters Unrest al
Plants, Union Warns

A warning of growing unrest"
among workers at the Govern
ment's atomic energy plants as a
result of proposed big increase
in housing rents was issued today
by James A. Brownlow, president
of the AFL Metal Trades Depart
ment.
Mr.. Brownlow disclosed he had
protested both to Congress and
to the Atomic Energy Commission
the plan to raise rents on Govern
ment-owned housing at the Oak
Ridge (Tenn.) and Hanford
(Wash.) installations. He said
the Acc plans to put the in
creases, ranging from % to 40 per
cent, into effect next August l.
Investigation Asked.
In a letter to Chairman Nc
Mahon of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee. Mr..
Brownlow asked for an investiga-
tion. He said:
IF the agitation attendant to
this rent increase is permitted to
grow it cannot be beneficial to the
interests of the Acc or production
in these plants. It is already caus-
ing unrest among the employees
and this is bound to result in mis-
understandings, with consequent
loss of enthusiasm in their work
performance"
Mr.. Brownlow said it was the
Aces plan to raise rents on all
housing at Oak Ridge and Han
ford. Increases on some of the
typical units are from the present
$34 a month to $44; $43 to $63.
and from $85 a month on the
larger ones to $113.
They (the employes) are faced
with the entirely incongruous sit
uation," Mr.. Brownlow said, "of
having the Government freeze
their wages, while in turn the
same Government, as their land
lord. increases their rents, and
contrary to that same Govern
ment's declaration that rents can
not be increased"
Protest Sent to Dean.
Unions of the AFL Metal Trades
Department represent all of the
workers at the Hanford plants
and sizable part of those at Oak
Ridge.
Mr.. Brownlow wrote Acc Chair
man Gordon Dean that the pro-
posed rent hike was completely
unwarranted" and that it was
being done as a favor to private
real estate interests in the two
areas.
In reply the Acc said the in
creases had been ordered as al
means of equalizing rentals of
Government-owne and private
enterprise housing. About 1S per
cent of the workers at Hanford
and 40 per cent of those at Oak
Ridge live outside the project sites.
TN addition to paying higher
off-site rents" the commission
stated, "these workers have had
the added expense of transporta-
tion. It is not considered equitable
that the workers occupying hous-
ing in Atomic Energy Commission
communities should receive any
emolument such as reduced rents"
Evening star., 1951-03-08

the Polaroid Corp. of Cambridge,
Mass, and the Picker X-Ray
Corp, Cleveland, Ohio.
1t has been quietly demon
strated at Walter Reed Hospital
and at Camp Lejuene, N. c.,
where field tests were carried out
Tuesday.
/ At present, the demonstration
model weighs about SO pounds and
is the size of a small suitcase, but
engineers said much weight and
Evening star., 1951-03-08
It's Papa Who Pays
As Son, 7, Is Stuck
With $3.50 Suit
By the Associated Press

BOISE, Idaho. Mar. 8.-Seven-
year-old James Hamersley was
stuck with a $3,75o damage suit
verdict yesterday in District
Court.
1t was all because two years
ago he hitched his dog to his
wagon.
Mrs. Susan Jackman said a
wheel of the wagon struck her leg,
causing her to fall.
She asked $32, 900 damages be-
cause she said she was hospital
lied for more than a year. How
ever, the jury allowed only $3.50
Robert l.. Hamersley, the boys
father, will have to pay.
But the father was dismissed
as a co-defendant in the suit, and
young James had to take the rap
alone.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

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