davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Tommy Byrne And 81. Louis
Browns Stop Cleyeland's
Winning Streak By S-3 Score
BY JACK HAND

BY JACK HAND
Asseeisted Press Sports Writer
You might say the st. Louis
Browns "Byrne up the Cleveland
Indians.
Tommy Byrne, the ex.Yankee
wildman, who found control on the
banks Of the muddy Mississippi,
cant stand to see the Tribe on !
winning war dance.
Last August the Indians came
to st. Louis with q wampum string
Of Is straight victories. Along came
Byrne. And then there was none.
Tuesday night the Indians brought
q near-record 7-game win streak
to town. Once again Mr.. Byrne
got out his old lefthanded toma-
hawk. No record. No win streak.
Almost no lead.
Byrne's s-hitter and So victory
left the Brownies only . half game
behind the front-running Tribe. Il
was enough to make q crowd Of
l5,11s sit through q drizzle.
When the Browns early 80 lead
narrowed to 90 on AL Rosen's
homer in the seventh. Roger Horn
sby's giddy crew piled up five
more runs. Rosen with q homer,
triple and double was the only
Indian who troubled Byrne. The
32-year-old lefty walked only one
and hit only one as Cleveland lost
its first gsme.
Another budding streak was kept
alive when Chicago dumped De-
troit, 20, for the Tigers eighth
straight loss. Five more and the
Tigers can tie their own major
league record of Is consecutive
defeats at the start Of the 1920
season.
The '.new faces" campaign con-
tinued to pay off for Lou Boud-
Ireau's Boston Red Sox as Rookie
Bill Henry, . 24-year-old lefty
from Shreveport, won bis SECOND
straight, los, over Washington.
Jim Piersall, the hid shortstop,
collected three hits and Dom Di-
Maggie had four. including . home
run.
Johnny Sain, once . curve BAH
ace in the National League, came
through with q fine 3-hitter for
the New York Yankees to hand
the Philadelphia AS their sixth
straight loss. 81. After Elmer valo
homered In the first, Sain retired
20 In q row before he walked
Ferris Fain.
Those Chicago Cubs continued
to act like the toughest kids in
the block as they hammered Pitts
burgh pitching for II hits in
1872 romp. Dee Fondy was the
ring leader with four hits.
Brooklyn threw its southpaw
punch against the. Boston Braves
again and swept twi-night dcu-
bleheader, 81 and 81. behind Chris
Van Cuyk and Preacher Roe. AL.
though Max Surkont and Jim Will
son struck ont . total Of II Dodg-
ers they couldn't win.
Bobby Thomson, starting to hit
after q slow start, racked up the
pills Russ Meyer with a bases
loaded triple in the New York
Giants Ill win. Larry Jansen scat
tered eight hits and had q shutout
until Willie Jones homered in the
eighth.
Vinegar Bend Mizell, the st.
Louis Cards coIorful southpaw
rookie, lost his first start 10 Gin
cinnati, I'll. Two walks and triple
by Joe Adeoek In the first inning
gave Cincy its runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
ToDAY.s GAMES
~ The Associated Press


American League
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland az st. Louis (nightl
Philadelphia at Washington tnight)
New York at Boston
Nstionsi league
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Boston at New York
hrooklyn at Philadelphla lnightl
tunly gamesl
Florids international Lsasvs
y Petersburg at Lakeland
Tampa az Havana
Fort Lauderdale al Miami Beach
Miami at West Palm Beach cd
FleFids State lsssvs
81 Augustine al Palatka
Orlando at Sanford
Cocoa al Jacksonville Beach
LeesourE at Gainesville
DeLand at Daytona Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
a: zen Club
Hear Doyle
Carlton Talk
BOTANY Teaches PHpils
Scientific Appreaeh To
Thinking. DR.. Meyer
Tells Group

49,
Tells Group
TAMPA ~ = The Florida Fed
eratien Of Garden Clubs today took
up several proposed changes in
its bylaws. including one to in
crease the number Of districts from
six to 10.
District officers also were to be
elected. General officers serve two
years and are not Up for election
this year.
The delegates heard report
from the PRECEDENT Of their nation
q council, Mrs. 6. G. Spillers,
Tulsa. Okla.
Mrs. Spillers said the garden
club movement began il Massa.
chusetts and Athens, Ca, in 1882.
The National Council was founded
in 1883 to coordinate activities Of
all clubs.
Florida was one Of the 10 charter
members and now Is the second
largest Of the ~ state decorations,
Mrs. Spiilers said.
Dr.. Samuel L. Meyer, head Of
the Botany Department Of Florida
State University, said the study Of
botany has advantages beyond the
acquisition Of plant knowledge,
valuable though that may be-.
Botany teaches students 9 scien-
tific approach to thinking. he said.
1t teaches them to use facts and
develops IN independent, inquiring
mind, DIR. Meyer added.
Doyle E. Carlton, Tampa, presi-
dent Of the State Chamber Of Com
merce, told the garden club mem
bers how they could help with
civic beautificati0n.
He recommended they coop
crate with State Road Department
officials u improvins the appear
ance Of roadsides. which give tour
lists their an-importsnt first Inn
preston Of an area.
They also should cooperate with
city officials on beautification with
in , community, and with school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

The Cleveland Indians, Chicago
White Sox and the Philadelphia
Athletics we're the first teams in
the American League to play night
baseball at home. They started IN
1899.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-25

Thmla. COWS OF SCVC ro l.
broods can now be found
in this 44laskan dairy
land. The first ows
brouGht to tho Valley
Woro Guornsoys, but to
those Holstoins woro
added. Today COWS Of
those broods arc being
mixod with Rod Dano
stock as q result Of OK
rimonts by tho Gov
ormont at tho Bolts
vi1lo, Md, Station
showing hybrids with
inc roasod milk and but
torfat produc ii on.
Tho trond in the VAL
Icy during the past
sovon years is toward
an increased number Of
doirymcn using Surge
mi lkors. Most Of those.
dairy farmers in turn
arc inc "a ST ne thoir
herds. The Experiment
Station her. has jump
cd since 1915 from 10
to g hood wi tn the
C oWs Of Grower inc roas-
i'm his hord by l2, L.
N. DcPriost By l2; ana
Thuna by 8.
A1thouch dairying con
smnos most of tho timo
OF the SO mon, the re arc
those who find t inc. to
turn to oxpor imon ia i on
and invention in tn is
tori Tory. which soon
hopes to bee ONO tho 49
S to to.
Whom it comes. to food
for those dairy COWS,
most Of the Grain and
proc tica1ly all hay
|noCdod is -,rown ri hit
thoro by those hard
working dairy farmers.
Feed NODDED othCrWis
is imported all the way
from Seattle by boat
and inland over O rail-
way system which is
anything but adoqua to.
On that basis, import
|od q lfa liza hay cos IT'S a.
round 800 q ton with
The Valley settler., 1952-01-25

LII C11C = L v q l. IL y
.....In 1859 thoro woro
only $50 persons gain
fully employed on all
lila ska farms and Q
largo number Of thom
Woro located in tho Mat
anuska Valley. Because
of adequate amounts Of
no two grass and an
isolation tina makes
shipping difficult,
dairying soon bocomo
tho chiof indus try a.
mong tho Va lloy's farm
ors.
By 1918 the Valley
farmer was rocoiving
$500 por hundred for
his mi TX, and ct 800 q
quart In 44nchOr2TC tho
mi TX supply from tho
700 ows in the Valley
foilod to moot tho DO
mand. Slowly, through
an increase in the mum
bor Of herds as wo1l as
inc roasod produc tion
por oW, Z moro oquit-
ablo balance betwoon
supply and demand was
me- t.
Today, valley dairy
mon with upwards Of 80
years experience at
mi liking COWS mlinGlo
with those who have los S
than five years behind
thom. The oldest da Try
ing organize tion in the
Valley is tho Ma tanuska
Experiment Station
which has boon prac tic
ing clarifying for 81
yoars.
Oldtinors still at
tho gamo inc lude Bill
Lontz, Oscar Korttula
and Frank McAlister.
Thon there arc the
C ompara two newc omors
typifiod by Clifton VI.
Grover, who mi lked COWS
for II years in Utah be-
foro trucking northward
to his present homo
ovor throo years aGo.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-25

clover.
Some of tho dc irymon
raise vo gotablos to
supplement thoir mi TX
checks but quito q fow
roly solely upon thoir
c oWs for thoir total
inc ono. Tho Clarence
C. Hoffman s, RAJ Robor-
choks and Growers ara
examples Of LA skan
fomi lies wholly dopCnd-
Ont upon thoir COWS for
thoir living.
Now arrivals in Pal
NOR last Wook inc luded
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nc
Michael OF Spokane,
Washi ngton. Mrs. Nc
Michael is tho I orlnOr
Tossio Hormor, dau chit
CIR Of Mr.. md Mrs. Pit
Hommer. Tho EcMichaols
plan on making tho
Valley their homo.
The now grader for
the CT ty Of Falror, ar
rived via tho alaska
Raj lroad on Wednesday.
Clay johnson Of Pal
Nor flow outside last
week for medical at
tont ION. Ho has ontor-
cd Virginia Mas Clin-
ic at Sea tito, Va sh-
inCton for . thorouTh
chock-up.
BFCOWEc BRIDE
The Valley settler., 1952-01-25
BECOWES BRIDE

In spite Of hi III wi nds
and drifting snow, Rob-
Iorta HoAnno Honmor and
Philip L. McRao Woro
married last Friday ov-
oning, January Is, in
st. Michao It's Catholic
Church Of Pr lmor. Tho
c ceremony was port ormed
by the Rove rCnd FIR. j.
r. Snoad, pastor.
Tho bride is tho
dou;htor Of mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Homnor, coloni SITS.
Mr., McRao is tho son Of
Mrs. Clarence BOIL Of
Pa lmor.
Tho Wodding process
ional was played by Mrs.
continued on 3
The Valley settler., 1952-01-25

The now grader for
the CT ty of Falmor, ar
rived via tho alaska
Raj lroad on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

It has four major geo.
graphical installations in the
Washington area: Boiling,
from which it operates; An
drews Air Force Base, Nd;
the military section of Wash
ington National Airport known
as the Military Air Transport
Service (MATS) Terminal,
Gravelly Point, Va, and the
South Post at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BY Harry Lever

But on a worldwide
the command ties I'd
its large number of
which range from the 1
military mission squad
Greece to an auditor-d
squadron in Chicago al
air crash rescue boat |
ron at Boiling. The con
keeps tab on $4,000 4
and men.
Col. Stoyte o. Ross
directs Headquarters
mand, has just sue
Brig. Gen. Morris ]. Lei
has gone to the Per
Col. Ross heads some
above units, while othd
assigned only for admit
tive support.
Col. Ross chief deput|
Col. William T. KempI
of staff and deputy com
ing officer; Col. Rog|
Crow, commanding the
Air Base Wing at Bollin|
James c. Cochran, COM
ing the 1050th Air Base
at Andrews; Col. Jan
Bearly, commanding
1O2Oth Special Activitied
at Fort Myer, and Col
R. Knittel. commandir|
1025th Air Base Gro|
National Airport.
The l020th Special
tiles Wing, with its l,85
sons. has the big j
providing specialized q
iStrative services and 4
logistic support for NOR
10000 personnel attach
assigned to field and n
extensions of Headqu
Command. including II
Attache system, Roya
Force and Royal Car
Air Force exchange prof
special weapons organizI
U. S. A. F. foreign m
missions, advisory d
mutual defense ASST
programs, U. S. A. F. mi
commissions and Air
rsonnel on duty
Army and Navy medical
tiles throughout the |
States.
The lO20th also mair|
Evening star., 1952-07-20

"HE FAR-FLUNG but
Il tightly knit ramif1cations
of Headquarters Command of
the Air Force stretch from
Boiling Air Force Base to the
wales Of Kashmir, on the
Tibet frontier of India.
This makes the command,
with its more than 100 units,
one of the biggest military
networks in the world.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
DOUGLAS Aircraft Plant Strike Threatened

Monday, served a five-day con-
tract termination notice the same
day to Douglas.
| Another mass meeting is sched-
uled for Sunday of Douglas El
Segundo plant workers. A pos
sible strike there could be called
Monday morning.
The union executive board re-
jected the Douglas offer and
made a final proposal of 10 cents
an hour, plus fringe benefits. A
major issue at both Douglas and
Lockheed is the union demand
for a union shop. which both
arrangements contest.
Some $4,000 workers are idle
at the Lockheed plant. If all
three plants were struck, a total
OF 71.000 workers would be af-
Ifected. All plants are working on
Air Force, Navy or other military
materief.
Lockheed strikers seek accent
wage boosts and fringe benefits.
The company has offered Z cents,
plus 2 cents under an escalator
iclauSe.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Jenner Challenges
Stevenson on Stand
On Three Senator'S
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PORTLAND, Ind, Sept. 12.-
Senator Jenner, Republican, oi
Indiana has challenged Gov. Ada
Stevenson to repudiate three con-
secutive Democratic Senators.
Replying to the Democratic
presidential nominees criticism Of
Gen. Eisenhower's Endorsement OF
Senator Jenner, the Indianan said
in a campaign speech last night;
Stevenson rebuked Eisenhower
for lndorsing me. This leads tc
the logical question as to where
Stevenson stands on Byrd (of Vir-
ginia), George (of Georgia) and
McCarran (of Nevada.
'These fine Senators voted al
I did on many of the measures
that have aroused the anger o1
the CIO bosses. the Americans fol
Democratic Action and theil
hand-picked. hog-tied candidate
Stevenson"
Senator Jenner also issued q
statement in Indianapolis claim
ing unqualified Endorsement" o1
his campaign by Gen. Eisenhower
Gen. Eisenhower told Repub-
lican rally in Indianapolis Tues.
day night he was for the party's
ticket from top to bottom. Sen.
ator Jenner. who has disagreed
with Gen. Eisenhower on some
points or foreign policy. wrote the
general thanking him for his sup
port.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

struck Lockheed plant, Defense
Secretary Robert A. Lovett wired
from Washington last night an
urgent request that Douglas and
the AFL International Association
iof Machinists continue to negoti-
ate.
I'm view of the serious conse-
quences Of stoppage, I ask for
your assurances that negotiations
will be continued without a work
Stoppage." said Mr.. Lovett's tele-
gram to company President Dom
aid w. Douglas and union officials.
MIR. Lovett added that a walkout
at the Douglas plant would have
most serious consequences for our
national defense"
Of6cials Of the union called a
mass meeting today of their IT.
600 members at the Douglas plant,
The workers. if they reject a COM
pany offer Of 5 cents an hour wage
increase, could call strike for
one minute past midnight tonight.
The union. which struck Lock-
heed Aircraft Corps plant here
Evening star., 1952-09-12
ST. Million Mental Clinic
Turned Over 10 Maryland
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. IA $2,-
750, 900 mental clinic at Univer-
sity Hospital was turned over by
the contractor to the State yes
terday.
University of Maryland officials
said they hoped to have it
equipped. stated and in operation
by November /.
"It's long process. said James
L. Dack. assistant administrator
of the hospital. 1T won't just
open at certain hour some morn
ing as school opens"
The addition to the hospital is
intended to supply diagnostic and
treatment service for those with
mental disorders and hospitaliza-
ton for those who may be cured
by quick, intensive treatment, and
provide practical experience for
nurses and doctors in the PSYCHE
atric field.
The wing for the hospital pro-
videS 1875 beds.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Dates Set for Mailing
ChristmasGiftsAbroad

The Defense Department today
announced Christmas parcels for
armed forces overseas should be
mailed between october Is and
November Is
Boxes for this mail must be of
double faced corrugated card
board. strong wood. metal or fiber
board, the announcement said.
Each box should be securely tied
with strong cord and gummed
tape should seal loose flaps.
Boxes may be crushed unless
completely packed and tightly
filled. the department warned.
Air parcel post packages up to
2 pounds of weight should be
mailed not later than November
rs. The department said no as
surance can be given that pack
ages air mailed after that can be
delivered prior to Christmas.
Matches of all kinds and lighter
fluids are banned from all parcels.
These are in addition to articles
normally banned in the mails by
the Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Col. Reed Exonerated
by Air Force Board Of
BLACK Market Deals
by the Associuisd Press

An Air Force board yesterday
cleared Col. Allen w. Reed of any
responsibility for the black market
activities for which his wife was
recently convicted in Germany.
The board. made up of five gen.
erals. exonerated Col. Reed after
studying the records and evidence
It recommended that the Fair
field Qowa) colonel be retained
on active duty.
Mrs. Reed was sentenced to pay
a fine of $3.982 by a civil court
convened by the United States
High Commissioner in Germany
That court found her guilty OF
black market operations in money
cigarettes, and coffee. She denied
the charges and has filed an ap-
peal.
Col. Reed was recalled from
Germany in August and went be-
fore the Air Force general board
Evening star., 1952-09-12

lSeptember 2. The board was au-
|thorized to determine whether he
had knowledge of or took part in
his wife's alleged actions.
Col. Reeds retention on active
duty will be automatic unless he
applies for retirement, which he
has not done. The Air Force said
there was no indication that he
would take such a step. He is
assigned to Boiling Air Force Base
here.
At the time of the alleged black
market activities. Col. Reed was
assistant chief Of staff at 18th
Air Force headquarters at Weis-
baden.
Mrs. Reed formerly lived at
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Pukistuni Students Due

Under the exchange plan for
teachers and students between
the United States and Pakistan
54 Pakistani students and teach
ers will go to America this year
Karachi reports.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Libruriuns to Hold Teo

The Washington Law Libra
rian's Society will hold its first
fall meeting in the form of a
garden tea from 4 until 6 pm.
tomorrow at the Arts Club, 2017
I street NV,
Evening star., 1952-09-12
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BURBANK. Calf. Sept. IA
major tieup of Southern Cali
fornia's gigantic aircraft industry
1oomed today as a second strike
appeared imminent at Douglas
Aircraft Co.'S nearby Santa Mon
lea plant.
With the possibility Of a walk
out spreading from the already
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Births Reported

From the District Of Columbia Bureau OF
Vital Statistics: ,
Sam and Elizabeth AIderson.
Rocco and Betty Gslandruccio.
John and Martha Finlayson.
Thomas and Anne King.
Alfred and Lois McKnown.
eRiHe5ts eRs4ies AND and SefFy Stfr5 simpson shans
Norman and Euniee Watkins.
Charles and Elizabeth Clarke.
Alep and Sophia Lewis.
Edward and Louise McGregory.
William and Monalee Bommel.
Edward and Mary Bunch.
Richard and Caroline, Clay.
Paul and Barbara Eichhorn.
Lowell and Lorraine Furry.
Gustava and Regenia Kramer.
Russell and Philomena Morris.
Charles and Ruth Ruggiero, ir.
Clarence and Philomen Salser.
william V,nI NJ and S.IfG hGrrians jan, sslde.
Solomon and Ernestine Lowery.
James and Ruby Robinson.
Female.
Alexander and Rita Bell.
Lloyd and Mary Brooks:
BENZ min and Margaretta Coolidge.
Louis and Doris Droste.
Charles and Frances Greig.
James and Louise Lesther.
Willard and Mary Maddox.
Carl and Maxine Marsh.
Eugene and Thelma Neufeld.
Norman and Mary Peglow.
George and Sachie Reagan.
Roger and Jean Terzian.
Thomas and Mary Whitby.
BENJAMIN and Phyllis Bell.
William and Roberta clikscales.
Theodore and Ida Ford.
Francis and Edna Jackson.
Sam and Jennie Mcfarland.
Eugene and Margaret Peyton.
William and Yvonne Sturdenent,
Joaquin and Olga Bertran.
Joseph and ToShiko Coburn.
Royal and Gaynele Crum.
Joseph and Julia Ellis, ir.
Charles and Phyllis Gunther.
Louis and Juanita Hegyi
Harry and Christine Lewis.
Edward and Bernardine Mahoney.
John and Jane McDermott.
John and Joan Pavline, jr. (twins).
Vilho and Wandell Pelkonen.
Burkley and Rachel Smith
Powell and Catherine Thompson.
George and Jacuueline williams.
Wilbur and Ruth Cash.
Ivan and Bessie Day.
Walter and Helen Hawthorne.
Robert and Katie James.
William and Mary Perry.
James and Dolores Robinson.
Roy and Catherine Beal.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Columbia j. Chinn, "a 43O lIth st. NV.
Harvey P. Sutton. %. McCook. Nebr.
William A. Burroughs. OIL, $40 Maryland
ave. ne.
Jeffrey j. Walsh, 81, 2oc2 @ st. NV.
Eugene S. Burke. rs Washington. D. C..
Arunah L. Tracy. jr., 75, 3060 18th st
NV.
Meta N. Muller, "A. e1S upshur st. NV.
Hortense NJ. Solterer, ~. Falls Church, Va
David j. Malenfant. II. III nth st. s.e
Raymond E. Donaldson. 20. 1929 Garrison
ST. NV.
Linwood Litton, "a, 1912 Fort Davis pl. Sc
Lloyd Stevens. So 366 Sheridan st. NV.
Anton E. Misleh. As. 4537 44th st. NV.
Ralph R. Bartlett. SO. Chesapeake Beach
Nd.
Thomas R Boggott, I6. Triangle. Va.
Barry c. Salter. infant, Rochester. N. Y
Mary A. Gibbs. a. 455 M st. NV.
Levi Dunmore. "A, 939 Bird st. Sc.
Susan A. jackson. ~ 5025 Ames st. ne.
Maggie Bullock, 70. 5207 Just st. ne.
CeleSta Burden. 20. 1915 Webster st. NV
Agnes Rollins. 20. 1106 Browning pl. n, e
Alice Humphrey, 81. 1928 Union st. Sw.
William Henderson, 65, 906 French st. NV
Missouri L. Harris. 90, Arlington. Va.
Willie c. Fielder, 90. 1902 Park rd. NV.
William A. Farmer, 60 1912 9th st. NV.
Robert Couze so, s4S 21st st. ne.
Infant a. Matthews. 1101 5th st. s.e.
Infant "B" Matthews. 1101 9Th st. sc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

up nights worrying about balanc-
ing the budget.
But not enough of us do any
thing about it.
Most of the things we gripe
about depend largely on Ne kind
of person we send to Congress
and to the White House.
The WY oar Congressman votes
affects our food budget just as
surely as sumner follows spring.
We can cut our food bills by
eating nothing but baked beans.
But . better way is to elect Off
cials who viii vote for firm price
controls. Then we can balance
our budget and eat an occasional
steak too.
We hear lot of talk these days
about broomS.
Any housewife can tell you that
the most important thing about a
broom is who's on the business
end of it, doing the sweeping,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

and healthy America will embrace
Democracy and reject Commun-
ism.
Over one billion people in the
world are never free from the
pangs of hunger. In our struggle
against totalitarianism these are
the people whom Senator Hum
phrey would bolster with hope,
courage and material assistance.
But as usual, Senator Bricker
says, 'No."
St. Lawrence Water Way
The maintenance of high pro-
duction, cheaper transportation,
and the building of national Sc
curity have induced great favor of
linking the Great Lakes to the At
lantic Ocean via the st. Law
renee River.
The Eastern railroads, operat-
ing from Chicago to the East
coast, and the power companies
of New York and New England
have been the principal interests
opposing the st. Lawrence Sea
way and Power Project.
The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Association recently reported that
'the opposition to the St. Law
renee Project is a glaring case of
special interests against national
interest. Here is a list of senators
from the central part Of the Unit
ed States who registered their
votes against the st. Lawrence
Project and in SO doing, in our
view, against the interest of their
own states and of the country.
Bricker, R. Ohio.
What prompted Senator Brickel
to vote against an Ohio outlet tc
the sea? Why did he help kill the
St Lawrence SeaWay? Only Mr.
Bricker can answer that. We -dC
know that the Bricker law firm
Bricker, Marburger, Evatt anc
Barton, Columbus, Ohio, received
$103, ,85400 in fees from the Penn
sylvania Railroad in thrcc-yea,
period.
Brickers Record
Looking through the Senate
Voting Record of the 82nd Con
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

gress, 1st Section, 1851, we came
up with these facts as to Senator
Bricker's voting record. 1t shows
that Bricker voted:
FOR-The Dirksen Or. lll.)
amendment to the Mutual Secur-
ity Act-to cut military aid funds
by millions.
AGAINST-Aid to Medical Edu-
cation.
AGAINST-Aid to schools in
critical defense areas.
FOR-DECREASING the con
struction of loW-rent dwelling
units. Lowering the construction
from $4,000 units to 5000 units.
AGAINST-Closing tax loop
holes.
-.-.-
We grippe over our back fences
about war and taxes and high
prices.
When meat prices go through
the roof we're the ones who sit