davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-27
INoyocain Helps Girl
with Neuriiic Arm
To North South Wins
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PINETIURST, N. c., April 27.-
AS long as her novocain supply
holds out, Charlotte DeCozen ap-
parently is going to put the needle
Into her name opponents in the
49th Women's North and South
golf tournament.
The girl from Parsippany, N. j.,
unknown in major golf1ng circles,
took on third nationally known
rival, Mae Murray of Rutland, VT.
and Southern Pines, N. c., in to-
days semifinals.
After what she'd done the last
1.-TWO days. the spectators had de-
lcided not to sell her short against
the 1850 national runnerup. Miss
DeCoZen got by Mrs. Estelle Law
son Page, a former national
champion and seven-time winner
here, with a / up, 19-hole victory
in yesterdays quarterfinals.
1t was her second straight vic.
tory over a former Curtis Cupper
Dorothy Kielty of Los Angeles wa.
Iher victim. ! up. over Is hole.
Tuesday.
The New Jersey girl. with les.
than two years Of tournament ex.
Iperience, has played with neu.
Iritic left arm that requires novo.
cain treatment each morning.
Miss Murray earned her place
with a 3-and-2 win over Mrs
Catherine Fox Park Of Bloom.
field, N. j.
i The other semifinalists are PA
O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn, anc
Southern Pines, defending cham.
lpion, and Marjorie Lindsay o1
Decatur, III.
| Each was a 5-and-4 winner
yesterday. Miss O'Sullivan turned
back MedaliSt Mary Lena Faulk
IThomasville, Ca, and Miss Lind
ISay scored over Mary Anr
Downey of Baltimore.
Miss DeCozen achieved her up
Iset on the first extra hole when
Mrs. Page, 6 feet from the pin
with five shots charged against
lher, conceded to the 25-year-olo
New Jersey girl who was on in
II, 18 feet from the pin.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Dottie Schroeder, 23-year-old
Fort Wayne infielder, may be the
best shortstop in girls baseball
Manager Max Carey says she is
and there's a good chance she's
the prettiest, too.
Washingtonians will get q
chance to see Dottie in action
when her club meets the Racine
Bellies in an exhibition series at
Griffith Stadium next Thursday
and Friday nights.
Rain washed out the first spring
workouts of the two clubs at
Alexandria Municipal Stadium
yesterday but the photographers
took enough pictures of pretty
Dottie, who playss ball with her
blonde hair in pigtails, and the
other girls in their short skirts
and regulation baseball stockings
Carey, a major league star with
the Pirates several decades ago
says Dottie is tops as a shortstop
why Charlie Grimm (ex-Cubs
manager) said he'd give $50,00C
for her If she were a man." Carey
says.
Throws as Hard as Men.
"She can make all the plays
and throws as hard ais most men,
Carey continued. "Her main
trouble has been hitting but last
year, she finished sixth in runs
batted-in. She's a real short
STOP"
Dottie has been playing profes-
sional baseball since she was Is
and has been with three different
clubs. She started with South
Bend. Ind, then went to Kenosha
and was traded to Fort Wayne two
seasons ago. In 1949. she went
on tour with an all-girls' team to
Central and South America. but
in all her travels this is the flrst
time she's been in Washington.
When Dottie was asked If the
lgirls made many double plays she
looked startled. "Of course. she
said. "and I've figured in triple
plays couple of times"
Says Girls Play Smarter Game.
Carey quickly dispelled any
doubts that girls baseball wasr't
on par with the mems game
I"I would say the gals play smarter
baseball than most minor league
teams and better ball than many
of them"
We've shortened the bases be-
cause the girls can't run as fasl
as the men," he continued, "anC
use a slightly larger ball. But it's
still baseball-and a good brand
too."
Carey knows plenty about girls
baseball. He was president of the
All-American Girls Basel al
League-the feminine big league
for five years and last year re-
entered the league to manage Fort
Wayne, bringing them up from
seventh place in 1949 to second
last year, two games out of first
Phil Wrigley, president Of the
Cubs, started the league in 194a
Evening star., 1951-04-27
CoIoniaIs Will Miss
Hard Hitting CordeIIi
In VMI Game Today

Pete Cordelli. whose five-for-six
hitting drove in seven runs while
George Washington was trimming
Virginia Military last week at-Lex-
ington, viii be missing this after
noon when the Colonials and Key
diets play a return engagement on
the Ellipse.
Cordelli came down with mumps
after Wednesdays 81 loss to
Georgetown. His absence is sure
to hurt the Colonials. who have
been operating for the last week
without the services of another
regular outfielder, Bill Szanyi, who
has been confined to University
Hospital with q leg infection.
GW's other regular outfielder, Bino
Barriera, only recently returned
after recovering from shoulder
injury.
Virginia Next Opponent.
Tomorrow the Colonials will
visit Charlottesville to play the
Virginia nine that trimmed Mary
land, 11-6. there yesterday. There
was one ray of sunshine for Mary
land. While that was going on it
was being showed back into first
place in the Southern Conferences
Northern Division. That happened
when oft-beaten Virginia Tech
upset Richmond, 1919. Richmond
had taken the division lead just
the day before with a 80 triumph
over Maryland at Richmond.
Yesterdays loss at Virginia was
the third straight for Maryland.
The TerpS took q 80 lead in the
first two innings, but the. Cava-
liers wiped this out with a three
run spree in the bottom of the
second and went on for additional
rallies worth four runs in the
fourth and three In the seventh.
Terps Yield IA Hits.
Altogether Maryland used four
pitchers who gave up IA hits,
seven for extra bases. Longest
was by Blackie Tata, Cavalier first
baseman, who homered with two
aboard.
Maryland's freshman nine did
a pit better yesterday, sinking
Montgomery Junior College, 11-2,
in a six-inning game at College
Park.
In another game near here yes
terday, Quantico Marines scored
20 runs in the first inning and
tapered of thereafter to sink Vir-
ginia Military, 25-1. In addition
to it's game against CIV today,
VMI will play at Maryland to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Penn Relays
CONTINUED From Page CID

mann running the Benjamin
Franklin Mile against Roger Ban
mister, heralded as Britain's best
miller since Jack Lovelock. The
mile mark here Of Alb. set by
Glenn Cunningham in 1894, is ex-
pected to go if the weather is
favorable.
The new inner track at Franklin
Field will be used for the first
time in the history of the event
Cornell has a mile relay team
whose times indicate it will be q
serious threat to the defending
champions from Morgan State
One of the. Cornell runners is
Charley Moore, who will go after
his third straight victory in the
400-meter hurdles. The Morgan
State team will be anchored by
George Rhoden, world record
holder for the 400 meters.
Virginia's Gene Schroeder, the
Washington athlete who ran 7s
yards for a touchdown against
Penn in Franklin Field, is one Of
six dash men with performances
of 9.6 or better, who will compete
in the 100-yard dash tomorrow
afternoon. The biggest name in the
event is Andy Stanfield of Setor
Hall, who will defend his broad
Jump title and compete on the
40, $50 and sprint medley relay
teams.
Terps Enter Eight Men.
Maryland has an eight-man
delegation on hand, with Morty
Cohen in the broad jump and in
Ivitation 120-yard high hurdles its
big hope. Howard has three relays
teams entered, plus Bill Johnson
lin the javelin, while Armstrong
Cordozo, Phelps and Runbar High
Schools will be represented. with
Armstrong a power with its mile
and 880-yard relay quartets.
Georgetown, winner of the dis
tance medley at Seton Hall last
week with four different runners
will be in fast company this after
noon with Villanova. Syracuse
Indiana, Tennessee, Yale. Cornell
NYU. Seton Hall and Penn'ss de-
Tending champions entered.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Wilson and Roosevelt
Win in Track Meets

Wilson High defeated Coolidge
76-45. and Roosevelt romped over
Western, 76-43, in track meets
held yesterday despite the rain.
Larry Harry of Wilson, won the
mile in 4:42 in the feature per-
formance of his teams meet
although Chris King was high
point-scorer. King won the high
jump and both hurdles races. He
cleared 5-feet-7 in the high jump
AL Hirsch won the 100 and 22o-
yard dasheS for Coolidge, while
Don Keat won the low hurdles ano
took seconds in the 220-yard dash
and high hurdles to score II
points for Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Harris, Corey to Speak
lAt I'D Baseball Lunch

Manager Bucky Harris of the
Mats and Max Carey, former
Pirates outfelder. were expected
to do most of the talking, but all
of the Mats were to be introduced
at a luncheon in honor of the
Washington Baseball Club today
at the Touchdown Club.
It is the first of a series of
baseball luncheons planned by the
club.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Greasy NeaIe Shoots II
For His Best Golf Score

Earle Greasy Neale, former
Philadelphia Eagles football coach,
shot a 41-36-77 at Congress
sional yesterday for what he
says is the best golf round of his
career.
Neale played with Jimmy Dykes,
manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics; Gene Pittman, and
Witty Cox. club pro. Cox set the
pace with a 1-under-par II, get
ting IA parS and two brides.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
SA y
this way!

You don't pay the middleman's profits
when you buy your clothes at Wonder. We
make our own clothes in our own big
tailorshops-bee-line them straight to you
in our own big stores. $4,000 men know
what that means in savings! Find out for
yourself soon. And remember it.
doesn't cost an extra penny to charge it
at Wonder.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
New York - o33 o1O 00o-- 2
Boston 020 2O4 O5x--1 2

Runs. bi Maggio, Berra, johnson (3).
Rizzute. Byrne,. D. Di Maggio l2). Pesky,
Hatfield, Wright. Doerr. Guerra, Taylor.
Errors-Wright. Berra. Runs batted in
Byrne go, Mize, Rizzuto t2), Woodling.
Goodman (3l. Doerr (3), Wright, Guerra.
Two-base hits-Rizzuto, Doerr. Goodman.
Home run-zByrne. Stolen base-Guerra.
to Rizzuto to Mize Left on bases-New
York. II: Boston. 10. Bases on balls
field, /; of Taylor. 4; oil Nixon. 5; OF
Kinder. 2. Struck out-By Byrne. s; by
Reynolds, 2; by. Porterfield.. 1; by Morgan,
innings; on Reynolds. in 4 innings; of
Porterfield, 4 in / innings (pitohed to 5
batters in eighth; of Morgan. / in ]
inning; on Taylor. 5 In ga innings: of
Nixon, 2 in 2 inings: OF Kinder. 2 in Az
innings. wild pitch-Reynolds. Winning
Reynolds 1o-D. Time-s:so. Attendance
-19 100.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Harris Pre-
|sunably Dykes
wanted Second
Baseman Cass
Michaels, but
what he offered
was termed "ri-
d i C u U 81 by
Bucky.
When Sam
IDente was pur-
Iposely walked
in the second
| i n ing la S t
night to load
the bases he
! was hitting 15n
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Victors in Dupont Golf

Bud Kilbreth and Larry Byers
are in the semif1nalS of the Dis
trict left-handers' golf tourna-
|ment at Fort Dupont after elimi-
mating Bill Reese, 1-up. at the
18th hole. and Clyde Griffin. 7 and
I6, respectively.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
PhiIs, z; Dodgers, 0

Totals 81 8 "A 10 Totals 23 u IL
'singied for Van Cuyk in eighth.
tran for Abrams in eighth.
1rookIvn 600 600 0O0-0
PhiIadelphia ------- 600 010 01x-2
Runs-Sisler, Goliat Error--Ashburn.
Runs .batted in-Goliat. Watkins, I've
Hamner. Double plays-Cox to Robin
son to Hodges; Goliat to Hammer TO
Waitkus; Jones to Goliat to Waitkus; Left
Bases on bails-oh Van Cuyk. 2; of
Roberts. 1. Struck out--By Roberts. 4;
BY Van Cuyk. 5; by Labine. I. Hits-od
Van Cuyk / in innings; OF Labine.
in / inning. Hit by pitched ball-By
Van Cuyk (Sisler).- Wild pitch--Roberts
Winning pitcher-:Roberts CD. Lostns
pitcher, Van Cuyk (0-D. Time-2:01
Attendance-30,16 ,161,
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiofed Press
INTERNATIONAL IEAGJjE


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 3; Rochester. 9,
Ottawa, B; Springfield. 3.
Montreal. 8; Baltimore, 2.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 6: Columbus, o.
Louisville. 8; Minneapolis, 4.
Only games scheduled.
POrtlandd r andeifs; 8; San sfh FraDeiseo. nsssS q
oastjiHi souTHERN n oasssDci AssoSiAr1oN.
Atlanta: g; Birmingham, 2.
Nashville. IA; Chattanooga, 4.
Little Rock, 10; Memphis, z.
New orieaRTs TExAs 4 M99l@si IHaGuiE.' l.
Dallas. 90; Tulsa 80.
Shreveport. 8; Houston, 2
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. 8; Williamsport, 5.
Scranton; IL; Wilkes-Barre. 10.
Ai0aso; souTH 4; AaTsIGlSi ATIaSrilbc / LEAGUE.
Augusta. 12; Columbus, IL Q2 innings
savannah. 8; Columbia, 3 iii inninss),
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 10--5: -Des. Moines. 3-3.
Sio1X S;sSSo CITY, w;,S3Ia g; Omaha, 3.
Colorado oESFRAI7 sRSStPsii i LEAGUE. ERsseaTUsE. g.
ssaiiEtnaE: siint, :; baysan. {; G5snd Rapids 3.
Muskegon. s; Charleston. Q.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

George Washington University's
golfers dropped their third match
OF the season yesterday as West
Virginia scored a 1873 decision at
Kenwood.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

-Eiiiott Mueller, Torgeson. Westrum
Runs batted in-Hartsfield 90, Jethroe
Two.base hits-Thompson. Home runs runs
man sacrifice-sain. Double plays-Sain
r. EarfsfieId to Torgeson; Wilson to Dark
to irwin: Dark to Wilson to Iryin left LETT on on
baiIs-f1ff Sain. Q; of Magile, 3. Struck
oSt@By sain, 3; by Maglie,. l. Hits by
pitched balls-Sain DARK. Winner pitcher
-SainC1 DID. Losing pitcherIM.sasne WEI
Evening star., 1951-04-27
f..1GEizH a;IHE zIHE,N6AseRALL
[#easz BEAT
i Z!a1E@T By BURTON HAWKINS

Jimmy Dykes attempted to
swing a deal with the Mats last
night, but the Athletics manager
got a quick mo" from Bucky
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Red Sox, l3: Yankees.

Totals 35 924 6 Totals SO 13 ~ IL
Popped out for Reynolds in seventh.
Tanned for johnson in ninth.
fGrounded. ont for Rizzuto in ninth.
SWalked for Vollmer in sixth.
fran for Dropo in sixth.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES.
Braves, 3; Giants, 0

Totalsx3O 727 8 Totals 33 q n 10
sFiied out for Kerr in 8th. T.
xsain awarded first on interference IN
9th. +, mr.
Popped out for Magile in 9th.
,.+o 900 900 o30-3
E. EoS.ov vo,l1 900 900 o00-0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
E:lba

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ball and children of Der
went, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harper
of Dexter City were recent call
ers at the Howard Ball home.
B. c. SchillingS of Cambridge,
spent the past week with his
sister, Mrs. John HesSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
family were at Marietta, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Sewers
and family of Charleston w. Va.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace See
vers of Rens were Wednesday
callers at the Bernard Sewers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Noble and
daughter of Cambridge, Bricen
Mullen of Marietta were recent
callers at John Hesson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hesson and
Iva Hesson were at Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa McAtee and daugh-
ter, Martha spent Saturday at
the home of Harley McAtee at
Macksburg.
Sunday guests at the c. c.
Wharton Sr., home were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Wharton Jr., and
daughter, of Burgettstown, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mckee
and children, Coshocton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Carver of Marietta,
William Wharton of Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee of Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hessor
and children, Gladys Hesson and
B. c. Schillings were at Mari,
eta, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

objecting to the use of u. NJ. flag
on school houses was sent to Re-
ference committee. The same
procedure was followed on Mr..
Dama's resolution for the st.
Lawrence Ocean ship canal and
Mr.. Barratt's resolution COM
mending the un-American acti-
vities committee, the federal
department of justice and the F.
B. l. for their efforts in thwart-
ing communism.
Three bills passed. House
Joint Resolution No. 81. To
create joint committee to study
the desirability of establishing
a subverSive activities commits
sion in Ohio Vote l18 0.
Am. HB No. "a authorizes the
use on auto license plates some
symbol to commemorate 1858
which is Ohio's $50 anniversary.
Sub. HB No. 125. To permit
the use of written interrogatories
as a substitute for the taking of
the adverse party's deposition.
The high point of the session
was a very fine address by Mr..
Manahan commemorating the
218th anniversary of George
Washington birth.
Many members are being be
seighted by both the proponents
and opponents Of the Riverlake
conveyor belt. At present, it ap-
pears to be the one big item"
confronting this session. When
that issue is settled we can soon
adjourn.
People who are interested in
seeing some action on House
Bill No. 48 bill (School bilD
should write to Han. Kenneth
Berry, Chairman of Reference
Committee, House of Represent
atives, Columbus, Ohio, or to
Han. Gordon Renner, Speaker of
the House or Han. Esther Hardy,
Chairman of Committee of
Education using the address,
House of Representatives, Col
umbuS, Ohio.
l shall spend part of Friday or
Saturday at the courthouse. You
may write or phone me at Sum-
merfield or Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Berne

BERNE School started
here again this morning after
almost one weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Malleti
and family of Canton spent the
weekend at the home of the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Mallett.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feldner
were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Field
ner and Br. and Mrs. Harry Glib
son and family of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Franks OF
Alliance and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim.
my Landaker of Sharon.
James Spence spent the week
end with his wife and daughter
in Berne.
Mrs. Louetta Thompson and
Miss Roma Kuhn of Columbus,
spent the weekend in Berne and
attended the basketball tourna-
ment at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hardesty
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Warner of Canton were visitors
in town over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohut and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum and
sons of Caldwell Route g., visited
at the home of Bernice Crum
Sunday.
Mr.. William Johns of Summer
field Route.,-was a caller in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Warner called at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

the home of Mrs. Eva Schell,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Swick of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend in
Berne.
Mrs. Bernice Crum spent last
Thursday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret War
ner. The day was spent in quilt
ing.
Miss Donna Jean Clymer of
Elba Route, spent several days
last week in Berne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle McElfresh
spent Sunday evening at the
home of the latters parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gressell
and family spent Sunday at the
home of the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Warner of Cald-
we'll, Route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
acognized brotherhood week

recognized brotherhood week
was adopted by the House.
Am. HB 113 passed 104-19.
This bill would require any per-
son, partnership or corporation
which operates a trailer park ac-
commodating three or more
trailers to have a license and
conform to certain regulations of
the state health department
Mr.. Pat Dunn's bill Glib 74)
which would forbid both hus-
band and wife to work for the
state, was defeated, So yeas, 68
noes. This is the eighth time he
has introduced this bill and it
has failed of enactment each
time. Once or twice the House
passed it out of respect for the
veteran member. No doubt sever
al members, knowing the bill
would be defeated, again voted
"Yes" because they like Pat not
the bill. There was considerable
"horseplay" during the discus
sion. Mr.. White from Holmes
County attempted to amend the
bill to exempt all wives who
were strawberry blondes" The
amendment failed; Mr.. White is
Corr was redhead himself.
Wednesday, three bills passed.
Am. HB No. 176 amend section
710-121 relative to investment
limitations of state banks. This
bill gives statebanks some prl-
vileges that heretofore were en-
joyed only by banks chartered
by the national government.
Am. HB No. %. This bill de-
signates London Prison Farm as
the location of the bureau of
criminal Identification. After the
penitentiary fire, it was moved
from the penitentiary to the
prison farm. This bill authorizes
it's location. This bureau is a
great help to sheriffs and mar
shals who have access to its file
of thousands of records of
criminals. At present it is finger
printing War-plant workers.
Thursday. the Bauer resolution
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

rett farm to the Danford Wharf
on farm.
Leona Wheatley and Hattie
Pryor were in Woodsfield Mon
day afternoon on business.
Ina Bates spent Friday night
with Mary Morgareidge and son
George at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Wharton,
Iva Masters and Florence Smith
were in Caldwell Saturday.
Danford Wharton and Victor
Carpenter were in Woodsfield,
Saturday afternoon on business.
Don Watson started to work
at the stave factory in Woods
field on Monday morning.
Bessie Celnor visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Suther-
land over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor were
in GAINESVILLE on business, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver
were Caldwell business callers
on Friday.
Wilbur Taylor's brother and
family from Barnesville visited
him over the weekend.
Mrs. Herbert Christman and
children of route l, visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Stephens.
Sam King was in Caldwell on
business, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed was a
Woodsfield business caller, Mon
day.
Ruth Day spent a couple of
days in Columbus last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie David
son, Canton, were visiting with
friends here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kullman,
Columbus, visited last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
STOMACH GAS
Taxes the HEART

An accumulation of gas in the
stomach forms pressure, croWdS
the heart and results in bloatlng,
"gassy" catches, palpitation and
shortness of breath. This condl-
ton may frequently be mistaken
for heart trouble.
CERTA-VIN is helping such
gas victims" all over Caldwell.
This new medicine is taken be-
fore meals, so it works with
your food-helps you digest food
faster and better. Gas pains go!
Bloat vanishes! Contains Herbs
and Vitamin B-l with Iron to
enrich the blood and make
nerves stronger. Weak, miser-
able people soon feel different
all over. SO don't 60 on suffer
ing. Get CERTA-VIN-
GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
STATE
LEGISLATURE NEWS
= bY =
Representative G. c. Philpot

Representative G. c. Philpot
Monday evening HJR No. 81
which would create a committee
to study the desirability of
establishing a subversive COM
mission in Ohio was sent to Re-
ference Committee for study. 1t
is bipartisan resolution and
will come up for action soon.
HR No. 54 expressing disapproval
of the athletic department of
Ohio State University was also
sent to the Reference committee.
HB No. SO was not passed.
This bill designates the state
director of agriculture as custod-
ian of the assets of Ohio rural
rehabilitation corporation. With
out this or similar legislation
these assets will be returned to
Washington, d. c. Because of
faulty construction the bill was
referred to the Committee in
Agriculture.
In the Senate on Monday Sen
ator Daniels successfully op-
posed the raise from 896 to 1919
of tax duplicate permissible
when issuing bonds for con-
struction of school buildings.
From the argument on the floor
of the Senate, it was clear that
the cities were attempting to
make local districts bear all or
most of the burden of school
building casts by placing the
extra 29e on real estate. Cities
like Cincinnati oppose the dis
tribution of state funds to as
sist weaker school districts be-
cause they do not need more than
SO of their tax duplicate to
raise enough funds for all their
school building projects.
Tuesday, resolution sponsor
ed by five members whose religi-
Gus faiths include: Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant, which