davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

'iun "a l'e be III ''
WnAe D. aio npf
nsn, wofa> Posse
.ts statement ihs; "o"
recommend an sle "
rease %; '0o ln 'as e-eo@ e
Dfs' of colemo 'oaNF
oaef. % broaden ffs ea'a't.
all s,eren,s ~ on ela'W
90 SIS speculation 'r N'r'
u.ef' % appointed q ne %
post.
This was viewed " 10
first step toward enclns 'ssr
saiion in the Disirici Of "
lumhia leading iowsfa ~.
inc that this eapiiel prr"s
an honorable example Nv
communities Of our rsiicn
Nj Eisenhower f ufa1
iurre inc can paign ff ''g
ed be would take >tf, ~
,c9reea'ion r Vs.
p ~, State of ne IL - e"
3" said that II prog ~
whatever authority
,'gf'e sion ir tho u
Hn h's nclud 'rf 'e'"i
Government and ir '-e s'"
,orces
The President rerNi .
pieel-5 20 employ ne ta'e ~
" The office Of The Pfeee'' ~
cscscd through e-af
'esenCes with those N 'aN
p oar states snd c.tts nN
'fle aVd rapid ~ zr,, L
ehis and equality fhP"
Meni opportunity"
Although there D.. o 'i'f ~
ssainst discrimination 20 ~
York with enforceme0' p'",.'
the principal emphasis IS ~ s. y.
cation and cancellation ~ \.
charged with The ,pon''o'..
of administering and r0io''-, y,
me law report great prosr'
has been made through nc s
plovmeni ~ these methods
Without seeking 10 minin"
The effectiveness OF the law
a deterrent or an eduesiion.
instrument itself. u Gamer
denied that we stand 10 sss
precious ground In the w"
for civil rights II The Presidsn' !.
program Ia backed UP BY ~
fully publieised; persu''0s
honestly pressed; and CIV
science. Justly aroused. -.
Tie has given cverv rd'' !.
hat he will do his part 70 >
Just that kind OF bseking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
.4co,ns 10 Oak Trees >, julia. w,.A.
b. Julian Wyche

- >cror' more t.Nil
r.raa 9gnt- i, >avh
'rt case 'hcr ~ 'a>Aloin.
stan .er tYsn. Ter
n, greSera ns>
pe.r ten.il'c0 from
sofs
WHAT j. ases' 3a,e j,
THESE l"f'tr> az 50 Non-
ng 'n frer f'NlNg-ot
- ,hrN vNlo ~ vNceii-
Noca REPRESENTATIVES ioi-
.igni 20 -, .r, C,tii and
Nam rights
Oddly enough. the stami-
ma and time spent upon
their unsolicited and So
called observations before
an unappreciative audi.
ence could be reduced TO
nan OF me time needed IN
being active members Of
prote" group
Win their maladN tor
tAlhing and close contact
witn ,rl'taio portion of me
masses. oiIr can ro' nelp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
By LUTHER WEBB
WHAT THEY'RE SAYING in the

WHAT THEY'RE SAYING in the shadows OF me
an;tos Of the world today including Washington Lon
~, ia ..kremn in Moscow. hardly differs from wha'
saving in the capitol OF the Arsenal OF Democracy
Detroit OF course the angles undoubtedly are OF vary
inc deyrees-IsO in the good old CSA go IN London yes
3ooeven AZ the Kremn they're usually more than any
IL. III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
the city government.


''."'' ~
90 w
''' -
''' - g ~
=" CIV
60 ~,
- - "
In otner WORDS ne don
81 N.''Nvf,a'ion
r ''i' 4" ' NOUS
- zen
- '''V' "' ne 20
'l' ''ilv' ne
..A'''
lie IS u.s. ~ r9N 10 4 4
'ote az ir->f0e on 4 90
>'s.utte plane H. can az
D'a nsi re >>ae pr case
r-nre NrWGg Ran,ingS = /,
il sr ea cn assure NJ
're ins ..-ice is ig~lr-nc
lng more
Ask this know-All What
is he doing to secure oi>il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
Detroit Tribune
2l46 St. Antoine WO. 4-820S. 2-4937

As Representatives OF Our Father Neither Cod
Our real publsher
PLEDGED secure and uphold and evil nights
Pueshse every Wednesday By the Detroit Tribune Publish
Ane Co. fnc-
Enisred the ehies DsiroI
efsn under The Of March it5s Subsrriphens One
Tear HSo $3.50 tl7s; fersisn yearly 0oo
hsnena Asvsrnsns Representatives Infsrsisis United
nswspspsrn
D. Elizabeth Einsion. General sMsnssins Ediior
Andrsv '. Frushsuf c.s~ Owner and Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
Neqro History Week

Thi, week many Give and commonly olE"fz"liol :
viii oe celebrating Negro History Neeh mere ~
programs and historic presentations = nSff hi,
We are glad 10 near Of so MANY fine programs ~ ree-
ri,on For no NATION can snv higher man X peoF
Wien ore gro.p rises sGbs'arSly a. nG,i re- ID ore
F,herhooo Of COD AID hrotner o man ~ make prep
,rat,or for better and strorser America
Beroc how good ara Row esss1' = i iol "fsf rem
- ewel .oeeiher in 4r'y r>an's 1881.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
LcH(y to The Editor
Adults IIRV BACK Ov YOITW

PEEL
e.ssa fr
rs.e az
&c
'~s tA~.t
'e.s--te
B. re IRE
LIE rss
sne r-c IS sna c a
sNp.e>.it lsed ~ae. .
-'a s. .S.tr es. AID
"s o. -'s ere r.for.sre
sc1 10 tefert IS 'rs .s.
frr
When youth sueeumbs 10
such allowances and indit.
serenees on the behalf Of
adults We say with eur
ieneue in our cheek. What
Is The world coming ie7"
Lock Al cur youth"
How nsr u.s. IS aslfs
10 fvss c'es sed 40 ~ 10
10, o.t tn th 6fer -
tr 0r 'fNc 70 hop or
20 c1porsaoc acsls eaee >
.serer l'etst-lc facs Oh 81 =.
e''es protesting 'rs
>fN ard q Nalae"
ii1n rert g Us ,ef frs
example ny refusing 81 PATIO.
ri7s such material. o nos
- H.r MOVIES ourselves
Are you aware as parents
and friends Of youth Of The
fact that the film. The
Grand ccneeri" now show.
inc a. the studio and Core.
net Theatres Of Detroit was
produced in Moscow. every
seior IL communist and .
isvoriie Of Stain.
TIE lstisrs propaganda fol
communism s ne main theme
under cover Of The art ~ ~,
ballet moreover the producer
Stains own. demands Tor hi
appearance thai The usna
price ~ adm s,ion 30 raised
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

NEW YORK -tGLOBAl Win Pesloeri ESer 81 ~
O tae .pi that Wi t'en N Chicago last Jul,
dtltnc the wc,kS the campaign the drive o the
cons ucil,e Civl Rignis p gram 90 the na'ion a't
..kc Sh.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

The by-stander not only
has MS ear drums strain
ed. but ne IS lnseisled into
believing that there's little
hope Of lettering his per-
soma lot. or gaining
justice from perhaps
the police department or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

They range ifOH a"e
John Foster Dulles handling
OF the European situation. 10
the fermentation around For
mosa - engendered by ssfufe
President Dwight Eisenhower.
Minute. one might state al first
Glance. Nevertheless. What
they're saying here in Detroit
as amateurs. IL you please. is
the same conversation engaged
in by the worlds top diplomats.
See etary Of State John Foster
Dalles e'Grned 10 this country
Mondsv following a whlrlwind
ioar Of the friendly t1l capItols
o. Europe Grsyely. but lniell-
gently cor,e ned with our mu-
tasl 6e.en>cs IN Western Europe
70 Investigated personally Eleven
osv, wss me length ~ his to and
.fo TIP
As this article is written. he
more than likely will be Eek
planning" 10 Congress exactly
what the picture looks like on
our Continental ouiposis. MS
reception. before various COM
niiiiees. could not be as opfi-
risiie as he led reporters 10
believe ms trip TO Europe de-
picied.
Follow ~ ne neA acnn.Srs'
tars a'ienrt 90 Nsna.lo nDr
~ ecr eiarons ihef, has oeen
MORE man ltfe Welcomed
pesoSa'ito' uneasincss fNpQanced
md lie va.ups releNocgNooos
rr bot Republican md Den'o-
i leg.s'e,or * ConS:e-s.
40 hsi etf ale premature How
e.e, 'rei concern osl''oH a
Devotion 10 ne best wsv oui'
q. ,.'aa' e. 'n, stage -
rs 1sa e--.. apptes a,ei sn1 o.
nr stars, - al A~eticsn,
Americas future at home and
abroad must be chrisi-like. as
well as firm. Firmness can
hardly lose US any territory.
but il may cool the iervor OF
seine Of the "treeriders."
punched en- the Marshall Plan.
mutual assistance programs.
and cause the commies 10 hol.
low q little louder. All are free
10 choose their line OF march;
their destiny. If by this critical
period in the battle OF the Free
World against the slave. they
have been unable to eompre
hend-ioo bad.
EnplNwenl ~ Collins Geo 81
~ = mcnDc % ne Detroit Free
? -, Editorial >'a'i 50 healthy
80 or nc ho'lzon One that
ii1saHa % ncW paper readers,
ecarc.,,s ~ 'hei color appre-
,a'e Tfevll look forward 70 I
'n nod emotions n few
r,'anre Those who expect a
G ,rsl showing 'hos- wno tnink
l. only iemrors ccSlCrec 20
seloo plsh par,tuls point.
O'ac VINO have PRAYED for q
ard who WOULD clio tre ca ,nst
rslalleled TIC Acceptance 60
~ JACKIE ROBINSON t-o major
sssue baseball
Further they're saying
numerous reasons underlis the
employment Of Mr.. George by
the local daily newspaper. Re.
cent handling OF murder.raps
case. many will tell you.
prompted the top brass al the
newspaper 10 sueeumb 10 eoun-
sci Of local NEGRO leaders-ihst
they hire a Negro editorial
writer? On the other hand. and
this Is abstract as we only
Rave two thands). adherence TO
The elamor for Fair Emuloymeni
Practices legislation tFEpc).
prrieslre 10 90 liberal pro.
E.e~re and ap-to.ds,e tho
,ewspapel also probably ervis.
.ored the economic ,e,arn. 81.
cd Win the emplovmen, m,ir
compeien, Negro journals, In
Mr George fofrer managing edi.
Pittsburgh Courier and special
oorre sponden, having covered
Farope On more ,hsr owe
aston his EMPLOYEES ssrt.d ~.
on the cor.ec, track VI Georse.
background and neNsnarer az.
perience should prove ~ a.e.
80 ne en..r. cor,r,vn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

TRIBUNE-s.surd.y. February II. 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

Every one encounters
them. for they are every
where. In the home. Of
flee. factory. and on the
street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
Yet this forecaster

- oow times" doe. OF
SOP 10 rs rali.gs give
fec.i 70 Hose inar 6 ais
and organizations vi. r are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

General Eisenhower asserted
from the outset that he be.
lieved an educational approach
vigorously pressed. 10 be the
proper one 10 pursue in the
quest for Civil Rights for all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

Sensio. Ferguson's request ,ha'
I'll AT Force contracts be 10.
examined last july has resulted
iu savings Of millions OF dollars
- The American taxpayers De.
ie0se Secretary c. =. Wilson. as
result Of he findings. has ordered
ell defense projects stopped and
other contracts examined 20 see
u he government can duplicate
the AR Force "cuthscks" with.
ou' impsring the nations defense
outposts.
Speaking Of Wilson rem.ne,
that he Is The former NJ Bic n
ON. as are several other ,op.
notch government executives Nat.
ufally. . man o. his calibre nouid
Nsni team composed ~ ndrvs.
o. whom Their capabilities are
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BEDsPREADs
BLANKET CLEARANCE

IS Seconds DyneI BIonkets----
7 Common "BolIod" Blankets
3 Seconds Westminster Blankets
4 Seconds DnyeI Blonkets------
s kenwood Blankets .------
20 Seconds Of 5Ooo Wool, 5Ooo
5th FL, Washington
Royon Blankets ----------
Evening star., 1953-02-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS

30 Pure Silk Poiomos, sizes A and
3; silk prints and jocquords :
% Chombroy Poiomos, solid coIors
!. and stripes. sizes 3/A, l5/B,
lO/D ----
80 Foney Shirts, some imported:
l/l4-2, 3/l4-3, 4/l4-2,
3Il4-3. 2I5-2, l/l5-3,
3/15-4, 5l/l5-5, l/l5-6,
3/l5 "a, 2/l5k 3,
4/l5h-4 2/l5h-5, Il6-
z. l/l6-5, l/l6K-3 3,
l3/l6h.-4, VIVA,
1/7h-4 ------------
Is Nylon or Orion Shirts, l/l4-2,
2/l4-3, 2/l4h-2, 2/14k-
3, T/l5-2. l/l5-3, VISA,
2/l5-5, 2/l5K-2 --
Street f., Washington st
Evening star., 1953-02-19
ox12 BroodIoom Rugs

u you've been looking for 9xlz rug, here's your
chance to save on f0mous make broodlooms at
The heeht Co. They're samples, slightly shopworn
from hondlins. but nothing to affect their long
wear or beauty.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

Dust is worse than rust in your
engine! You can cut repair costs,
stop time wasting shut-downs, and
at the same time protect your
valuable equipment, if you use a
Cyclone Air Cleaner.
Act now! Your dealer can give
you discount of from 25 to 1870
on Cyclone Air Cleaner. May 1st,
1858, is the deadline on this special
offer, then prices go back to nor
NAL land they will still be whale
of buy!
Your oil bath air cleaner is
tough to keep clean, and it takes
time, and new oil to service it!
With a Cyclone Air Cleaner at
tached you see the dust trapped
in the bowl. Just reach out and
dump it. Less than 20 seconds
spent and you don't even have to
cut the engine.
Without Cyclones protection
your oil bath cleaner loads up in
no time, especially when the dust
is really heavy. If it's not serviced
right away dust gets into your
engine, chews up the insides and
you've got expensive trouble.
A Cyclone Air Cleaner traps
over 900 of the dust before the
air gets to your oil bath cleaner.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
Whot Do You Think Dust Storm Does
TO the Inside of Your Engine?

This means many extra hours of
efficient trouble free service from
it. Keep the dust storms outside,
dust is worse than rust!
Buy a Cyclone Air Cleaner now
at these big savings. See your local
dealer today! There is a Custom
designed Cyclone Air Cleaner for
almost every tractor or engine. 1t
costs so little to save so much! If
your dealer can't take care of you
drop us line enclosing the make,
model and year of your equipment
and we will let you know the COR
rect air cleaner to use and its
price.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
Community Work

THE MILESTONE Merry Makers
All Club, Musselshell County, was
one of the runners-up for top club
in the state during 1852 and an out
standing club in the county.
The club has Is members and four
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
New Cyclone Air Cleaner for
'53 Ford Tractor Now Ready

The thousands of Cyclone Air
Cleaners installed on Ford Tractors
all over the country are convincing
proof that Ford owners believe in
protecting their tractors. Air
Cleaner Service Company has Gus
tom designed and engineered new
Cyclone Air Cleaner Just for the
new 1858 Ford Tractor. 1t is model
6NAA and has a list price of
$1,000. We are including it in the
special offer. Until May 1st of this
year you can protect your new
Ford Tractor for only $1,000. Don't
wait to protect your new equip
ment! Have your dealer install the
Cyclone 6NAA before he delivers
your new '53 Ford Tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

Donna Nile. l1-Year-old. first year
member of the Kinsey Willing Workers
All club. Custer county. has made
good start in her All work. Winner of
one monthly record-book contest spon-
sored by Custer-Powder River county
All leaders. Miss Nile has given DEM
onstrations on filing recipes. has also
mastered the art of making cookies.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
How 4-H Clubs
Earn Awards

Each year. top Montana All
clubs are given recognition for
their outstanding achievements
during the year. In the follow
ing stories. club members de-
scribe the projects and programs
through which the high ratings
and awards were earned.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
rZt@ - ~
So T5ej9 81
- a1s&

leaders. Both agricultural and home
economics projects are carried-at
one time or another, some member
of the club has carried almost every
project available.
Community activities make up a
large part of the clubs program.
Since 1949, it has sponsored an an
nual Easter Egg hunt for all chill
dren in the community not of All
age. In 1851, the club initiated a
community cleanup day, with
picnic following the work. An an
nual dance and club tours are also
sponsored.
Another COMMUNICATIVE activity
is Rural Life Sunday when, under
club sponsorship, speaker is OBJ
tanned as part of special program.
Many in the area turn out for the OBJ
servance and potluck picnic.
The club has sent at least one rep
resentative to the Montana All Club
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
Set kindergarten
Registration Day

Supt. D. D. Sims has announced
registration for new kindergarten
students will be held Thursday,
May %, from 9 to 11:30 a. m. and
from l to $3.50 p. m, in the Ele-
mentary Buildings kindergarten
room.
Purpose of the early registra-
ton is to enable school officials
to complete plans for necessary
teachers and rooms. Parents who
register their children at this
early date will be assured their
children will be included in the
classes.
To be eligible, children must be
five on or before October 1, 1853.
Parents should take the children's
birth certificates to the registra-
ton. Fees and transportation will
be arranged at another meeting
shortly before school opens in the
fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
PLAN PARKING
METER CHECKS
DURING SUMMER
by MISCH

Proceeds from parking meters
along the west side of jefferson
Street, between Second and Perry,
and in North Madison Street, will
be checked from Decoration Day
to Labor Day to ascertain income
derived from these meters.
City Council members Tuesday
night agreed to have local police
check the meters, after Council
man Roy OMAN stated some bust.
nessmen were complaining that
parking spaces were seldom used
and kept business away from their
stores.
President of Council Harold Neil.
sen read letter from the church
council of st. John Lutheran
Church, expressing appreciation
for the recent widening of Adams
Street.
A resolution for the repair OF
sidewalks along the west side OF
Harrison Street, from Fremont Rd.
to Third, was adopted. City work
ers will do the work, and property
owners will be assessed costs.
A proposed ordnance governing
the passing of school buses has
been referred to the Board of Edu.
cation for its study before further
action.
Earl Wiseman appeared before
council in reagrdS to insurance for
the city garage. He was referred
to the Board of Public Utilities.
Amiel Smith, West Second ST..
submitted a petition signed by
eight property owners seeking
storm and sanitary sewers along
that street west of the alley, west
of Laurel Avenue. Solicitor John
Reinheimer will check signatures
for authenticity and the petition
then will be referred to the Plan
ming Committee for a check on
trailers in the locality.
Proposed paving of East Second
and Jefferson Streets, widened
last year, must wait until funds
are available, possibly later this
summer.
A special council meeting will be
held at 7 next Wednesday evening
for signing Sixth Street improve
ment bond papers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
81 CONFERENCES PLANNED FOR
LAKESIDE DURING SUMMER

Lakeside, Ohio, May 1.-THE
Ohio Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church, largest in Meth
odism, will hold its 1853 annual
session in Lakeside June 9 to IA,
General Manager H. J. Thompson
said today. This is the first of 81
conferences, institutes and special
events scheduled for LakeSide's
1853 summer season.
Others scheduled include: Ohio
Conference Girls School Chris
tian Service, June IA to 20; Ohio
Conference Youth Rally, June 13
and IA; Columbus District Meth
odist Youth Fellowship Institute,
June 81 to 27; Northeast Ohio
Conference of the Methodist
Church, June 90 to %; Toledo Dis
trict Methodist Youth Fellowship
Institute, June % to Judy 4.
United Lutheran SUNNI r
School, July 5 to II; Norwalk Dis
trict M. Y. F. Institute, July II to
18; American Lutheran Chautau
qua, July 13 to 10; Lakeside Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, July Is
and 16; Ohio w. C. T. u. Work
shop, July Is to Is; Northeast
Ohio Conference School of Mis-
sions and Christian Service, July
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15
BODY FOUND IN
LAKE IS BURIED
UNIDENTIFIED

The body of an unidentified
white man, believed to have been
in his fifties, was discovered
Sunday in Sandusky Bay near
Johnson's Island. Discovery was
made by a party of Sandusky fish
ermen, who returned to that city
and notified the Erie County
Sheriff's department.
Marblehead CoaStgu d m e n
went to the Island and and recov-
cred the body. Officials believe
the man had been in the water for
several months, possibly since last
fall.
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetrick
said the lake victim weighed be-
tween $50 and 100 pounds, and
that he had no upper teeth. His
clothing had washed completely
from his body, with the exception
of small piece of elastic around
one Sox. The body was taken to
funeral home in Sandusky, where
nearly Is relatives of missing peo-
pie viewed the body in unsuccess-
full attempts to identify the man.
Monday afternoon, Erie County
authorities released the body and
it was brought to the Neidecker
Funeral Home for burial Tuesday
in the Ottawa County Home ceme-
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

10 to 25; Northeast Ohio Confer
ence Girls School, July 19 to Is;
Northeast Ohio Conference Lab
oratory School for Children's
Workers, July 19 to Is.
Ohio Wesleyan Service Guild,
July 25 to 26; Week of Evange'-
ism, July 26 to Aug. 1; Ohio Con-
ference School of Missions and
Christian Service, July 26 to Aug.
l; Ohio Conference Laboratory
School, July 26 to Aug. /; Lima
District M. Y. F. Institute, July 26
to Aug. /; Defiance District M. Y.
F. Institute, Aug..2 to 8; Old
Timers Day, Aug. 6; World Mis-
sions' Week, Aug. 9 to Is; Cleve-
land District M. Y. F. Institute,
Aug. 9 to Is.
Henry George School of Social
Science, Aug. IA to Is; Canton
District M. Y. F. Institute, Aug.
16 to %; Garden Club Festival,
Aug. 18 to 20; Youngstown Dis
trict M. Y. F. Institute, Aug. % to
20: Akron District M. Y. F. Insti-
tute, Aug. 80 to Sept. 5; Interna-
tional Platform Association, Aug.
80 to Sept. S; Grange Mutual Cas-
ualty Company, Sept. 8 to 10; and
Salvation Army, Sept. 10 to Il.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-15

TewerS won denomination in
last weeks primary, slim mar
gin of IL votes over Webb Behr-
man, Democratic newcomer. He
will be opposed in November by
Republican Harvey Snider.
In his letter, Tewers cited six
items he feels the voters may not
have liked. He stated: 81 want to
air my views and my reflections
on the current issues so all will
definitely know where / stand.
Issues cited by Tewers included
the Naft highway closing, opening
of West Perry Street through the
Lundgard Mill property, the Mu-
nicipal Court proposal, purchase
of the city garage for $55, 1000, the
municipal airport controversy and
the State Examiners report of
Port Clinton findings.
Regarding the Naft highway
issue, Tewers wrote: "Mr. Naft Of
fered us a proposition. Did we ex-
tend a counter-proposal to him?"
Regarding West Perry Streets
opening, he asked "Must Mr..
Lundgard be penalized because
years back our city officials made
a bad deal?"
In the Municipal Court issue,
Tewers said: 81 believe court of
this type will pay its own way. To
do so the receipts will have to be
high as our expenditures will run
close to $4,000 per year. The
thing I do not like concerning this
is a small group of men can put
over piece of legislation without
our having chance to vote on it.
1t would seem we lose some of
our freedom of speech here"
Tewers wrote: II believe moth
ing but time will tell if this was
a good deal or not" concerning
the city garage purchase almost
two years ago.
Regarding the airport contro-
versy, the City Treasurer wrote:
LET us assume the voters did not
like the way we handled the re-
cent airport controversy . =.
Let us remove the smoke screen.
1t is our turn to give little; our
people want it settled; and we are
capable of doing it,.
In regards to the examiners re-
port, he wrote: "a little class
work early by our State Auditor
would correct the minor errors we
might make and would help to re-
duce needless notoriety through
Continued on Page 8 Col. a.