davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
GEORGETOWN

S>4tNAA - - ~ w AZ
1 bedrm.. liv. rm.., modern kit, bath.
ia. s-s70o, II. S-2s5a. T KE. 7Ho7 asS.
IMMEDIATE AND
LATER OCCUPANCY
1-bedroom apt. SIS to $3.50
2-bedroom apt. S91.50 to S94.5O
INCLUDING UTILITIES
Electric garbage disposal
and master antenna
Driving directions: Across South Cap
itol st. Bridge. to Atlantic St., left
to. 4th St, right to Chesapeake st.
left to B 3aE I'd; and deyysslopment.
Resident Manager. 4364 7th st. Sc.
10. 2-O700 -
spts.. $50 and $50. Also T rms chill hM:
dren aecepted. TU;. 2-6534. ..-21
COLORED, 3 rms, kit. and bath. No
SSh5isdren. Good neighborhood.. no.
CoLoRED-e BEDRMs., living rm..
dinette. kit, bath; new building.
2lst and Claiming SITS. me-; $50 plus
utils. PIT CONSTR. Co. ST. 3-2166
COLORED-628 o ST. N.W.-Small
apt. avail. for immed. occup.; adults
only; $3.50 mo. To inspect call ME.
COLORED-24Is 18th ST. NV
lge. rm., kit. and bath: S42.5 mo. /;
adults only: immed. occup.; see jani-
tor on premises.
COLORED-DO YOURSELF a favor.
Ask to see this exceptional one-bed-
rm. apt. in a new bldg. at 500 U st.
NV: avail. now at $3.50 plus cleo.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 1905 H
st. NV Ma. S-2345.
COLORED-5 RMS. AND BATH; 9TH
and E SITS ne; sos per mo-, incl.
COLORED-ENTIRE End FLOOR;
liv. rm., bedrm,, Kit. and elassed in
newly decorated; semifurn.; S725G
mo-. incl. all utilS.; will furn. compl
If desired; two add: studio rooms
avail reas. 1908 C st. ne. OIL
CoLoRED-NEw-1a1e Constitution
ave. ne, l blk. Lincoln PIX. New .
bedrm, apt, gas heat SS9.50 utilS
extra. Phone ST. $4,000 after 6 pm
COLORED-N.W. SECTION - bed
room apt; convenient to transporta-
ton; clean and modern. $50 80
COLORRD@N.W. sEC.--1 and 2 rm
apis, $50 and $50. Also rms, chill.
dren accented. tn. 2-6534. rs
COLORED-445 RANDOLPH ST
N.W-Bsmt., 2 rms, kit, bath; par
que fis.; pvt. entr. SO no. utils
706 Quincy st. n.w.-one Ice. rm
kit, share bath, $3.50 mo-, ut1ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
GLASSMANOR

New De Luxe Building
/ CAPITOL PLAZA APIS.
One 1-bedroom and one efficiency
apartment. Available now.
CALL Elk. 3-2536
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn apis. OF
houses or sublets; Wash. Va. Nd
(whitel: open 2 days Ma $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
APARTMENTS UNEURNISHED

BLVD. APIS.
Two bedrms.: with lge. liv. rm.,
dinette. kit. and tile bath. All utils.
except phone incl. Shopping center
nearby Once, 6701 Hillandale I'd =,
Chevy Chase. Md. Hours, 9 to 8,
Mon. through Fri, OIL. 1920. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21

1905 Wisconsin ave. one bedrm..
Resident Manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21

bedrm.. Iiv. rm.. modern kit. bath,
newly remodeled. Avail. immed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
APARTMENT VALUES

$500 Ga. ave-, l bedrm., liv. rm.,
dinette, kit. and bath. sos per
mo. incl. util.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
FAY APIS INC

1924 Savannah Terrace Sc.
UNFINISHED apis, utilities incl.
Children accepted.
10. 2-S933 10. 3-645b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
Chaplin and D SITS. Sc
New Apartment Bldgs.
APPLICATIONS NOW
BEING ACCEPTED

1 and Q bedrm. units avail, all have
lge. liv. rm., kit, dinette and bath.
Prices from sos to SS1 plus utils.
Conv. to tranSp., schools and
CHARLES c. CONNER, RE. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21

1909 N. Queen St. bedrm., liv rm.,
dinette, kit. and bath. $500 per mo.
1885 Bird st. ne, l bedrm, liv. rm,,
dinette, kit. and bath. incl. all util
sos per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21

COLLEGE PARK bedrm.. dinette.
liv rm.. kit. near transp.. and shop
ping center. conv to Md. u with
an utils turn. SS4 so UN A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21

EDMUND J. FLYNN co.
Coop Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washington Bldg. Ma. S-9565
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21

BETHEsDA-CAPE COD RAMBLER
Call after 7:30. OIL. 4-3616, -23
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
IT'S LATER Than YOU Think
1s2s-TwENTY-FIvE YEARS Aeo-fs2s

FEBRUARY DIV H Carl r. undertaken
FEBRUARY 24-Edward speasmaker speasmakes
furniture dealers reelected director Of Ohio Hardware
FEBRUARY 25-ames Hakes 6 high
paralysis throat following illness with dph
FEBRUARY 2e R Ewing Mt Sterling Madison county
sentative Committee of ss at Ohio State University to cement
relations between counties in state and OSU.
FEBRUARY 2efferson township Farmers 2day Institute at
FEBRUARY 2setter received in West jefferson by
Charles Lndbeg when he resumed his mail route between
2SIerb Langan contract umpire
in New York Pennsylvania baseball league
MARCH Clarence L. president of Ma
MARCH ii Curry township Republican,
ty to toss hat for Madison county
MARCH Miss JONES' former Madison County Health
Nurse arrives home St Paris after and onehaf
in China medical missionary for Presbyterian Church
months trip around the world u s. Steel Corp steamship
2-west Jefferson
banquet Methodist Church with regard widening u S High
MARCH 3-From 'IIEE HAw NEWS"
"The wouldn't mind being if there
1e4a-TEN YEARS Aeo-1e4s
FEBRUARY 25-Frank G. paddy Wheaton London Ohio Bell
Telephone Co., employee first county limit of bass
Got limit of five small mouth bass largest Id pounds in Paint
FEBRUARY 26-Wayne Harker of six
Mom) Harer Sunerford in u Service bombardier in U.s.
FEBRUARY of iOs1os Books issued
in Madison County Schools
FEBRUARY 2Charles Heronimus @ London barber
Hi HI move to farm in Fairfield county
OF insurance by Governor John W. Brlcker
FEBRUARY 2sPlan Cs unbeaten basketball teams county
MARCH County change office
Loofborow 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs
John Loobourrow Mt Sterling receives appointment
MARCH 2-ore blood donors than call of Mad
son County Red Cross when mobile unit visits London Registration
Mc R snd Ms f Ray % ea s5 xena Rd give ev dinner
for Ewood Leach home rlough from Anchorage Alaska
north OF west Jefferson destroyed by fire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

By Brown Congress- Seventh Ohio District
There are those still in Government attempting
Administration Department heads of the mpossiby
making worthwhile reductions appropriations OF bal
Federal within future Nothing could
further overburdened taxpayers
America have the right and demand prompt and sharp
cut in public spending
Chairman Taber of the House Committee Appropia
on IS of the foremost business and
determine the budget of $786
billion This Congressional of Federal spending
has the of President Eisenhower and Budget Director Dodge
u. S. Office planned delegation of
forty of its officials Atlantic City attend the
meeting of American Association School Administrators
boiled House
Committee the number of Federal employees permitted to to
in this relatively small sufficient number of ouch
savings made in connection with Government activities the total
become impressive.
The first report of sighting mysterious submarine
thought be Russian off the public
last Friday 1t reminds Congress that the Defense Appropriation Bill
will be for vote few weeks If followed
the sighting of submarines and apane the danger of
III will continue increase steadily Foreign Aid
fund bills voted by Congress- following which outlook
will brighten Seemingly the Federal penders
their tecnquebut why should they? Its always worked before
When the Eisenhower Administration took January goth
498 payroll
economists economy Washington during
cent
On Monday of last week. Washngton's Birthday
both the House and Senate by the reading Wasgons
humble reporter being mockery Why Washingons
Address officially Capitol
when in the Federal Government have
tion to his advice and warnings?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
Coop Associations
Honored For 1852
Operating Records

Several county Farm Bureau
associations have been honored
for outstanding operating perfor-
mances" for their patrons, accord
ing to a report from the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, Colum-
bus. Named as top county in the
state for 1853 was he Henry
Farm Bureau Cooperative, Napo-
leon, which has been presented a
bronze cup for that honor. Second
place honors went to the Cuya-
hoga County Farm Bureau Coop,
Strongsville; while the Highland
County Farm Bureau Cooperative,
Hillsboro won third place.
The three cooperatives also won
plaques for outstanding work for
their respective districts. Other
district winners were: Auglaize
County Farm Bureau Cooperative,
Wapakoneta; Ross County Farm
Bureau Cooperative, Chillicothe;
Licking County Farm Bureau CO.
operative, Newark; and the Ma
honing County Farm Bureau Co
operative Garfield.
Three new directors were NAM
ed to the 26-member state board.
Elected were: Ferris Owen, New
ark; Charles B. Layman, Cam
bridge; and Mrs. Alvin Stuber,
Leipsic.
All of the cooperative associa-
ton officers were reelected: w.
N. Woods, Maumee, president; II.
d. Heckathorn, Forest, vice pres;
John w. Sims, Vickery, exec. vice
pres; H. N. Wilson, Columbus,
Sec, and K. N. Probasco, Worth
ington, treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

Denvil G. and Betty j. Cordial
to Lunda Ray Cordial and Beatric
Baber Cordial, tract in Hancock
addition village of Jefferson.
Barnett Russell and Louise M.
Russell to Dennis R. Pence and
Pauline Pence, lots z and 8 in vii
lage of RoSedale.
James H. Donahue ct al to The
odore Ballard III acres in Somer-
ford township.
Paul Parsons and Edna Parsons
to Robert E. w right and Margaret
A. Wright lot 3 in Mary L. Dillon
addition to village Of Jefferson.
Oscar Ward and Celesta Ward
to Charles Grace and Vera Grace,
two tracts in Union township.
William H. Lewis to Oscar Ward
and Celesta F. Ward, two tracts
in Paint township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

Editors Note: We thank Mr..
Wright for his comment and Of
fer the following in refutation of
his pointed accusations as to our
irresponsible statements"
Perhaps the word governed" in
the second paragraph of Mr..
Wrlghts letter, misleads Mr..
Wright. Factually, the Board of
Directors governs but the Board
of Directors are elected by the
COURT. The COURT declared the
District organized. The COURT
elects the directors. The COURT
approved the official plan. Even
the appraisers are elected by the
COURT. If and when the apprais-
ers submit report to the COURT,
the COURT will then decide
whether or not the estimates are
correct and the COURT will ap-
prove or disapprove. Also, if the
COURT sees fit, it may DISoR-
GANlZE THE ENTIRE DIS
TRICT!
In Judge Bells own words -
The Court has only the power to
declare the District organized, to
approve or reject the Official Plan,
and to approve or reject the APP
praisers' Report"
With regard to paragraph three
of Mr.. Wright's letter in which we
stated that "the action by the
judges has been severely criticized
by many because 1T is SAID that
a single judge is in a position to
tax a county at will"
Matter of fact the action of the
judges HAS BEEN SEVERELY
CRITICIZED and it is said that
they have the power to tax a coun-
ty at will. Candidly, however, the
Conservancy Act, is in our humble
opinion, out-dated and not in keep
ing with modern day thinking. Aft
er all the act was passed in 1914
and lay dormant for 20 years be-
fore being put into effect in 1888.
1t is not our intention to cause
Judge Bell any difficulty but he
Il 10 ~ IF thn
Court. His membership in the
court is not of his own doing and
he should not be blamed in any
way since the whole trouble seems
to lie with the Act, itself. The
Judge is merely doing his duty.
Perhaps the Court should issue a
statement to the people explaining
the whole matter more clearly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

Two of the governors many
program bills received their first
hearing this week in the House
and Senate. The house Utilities
Committe heard testimony for the
change in determining the rates
public utilities are permitted to
charge, while the Senate judiciary
Committee heard testimony for the
law offering a $4,000 reward for
an act of vandalism which occur
red in Cleveland Heights last year.
Hearings on the governors bud
get were began last week by the
House Finance Committe. There
is much talk about trying to add
to the expenditures recommended
by the governor, but the budget is
drawn so tightly, that it is doubt
full if additional money can be
safely appropriated without in
creasing the presently high tax
burden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
The Madison Press

The Madison Press
London, Ohio
Gentlemen:
AS a member of the Bar of Mad
lson County, l have a protest
against some of the statements ap-
pearing in the February 18th issue
of the Madison County Democrat
concerning the actions of Judge
James F. Bell of our Common
Pleas Court, on the Conservancy
Court of the Scioto-Sandusky Con-
servancy District.
You state in your paper: "The
Conservancy District iS governed
by the Common Pleas Judges from
the counties within the district,
each Judge having one vote. Com
mon Pleas Judge James F. Bell of
Madison County voted yes on the
first and second levies which were
made this year and in 194S.
And later in the same story you
say: The action by the Judges
has been severely criticised by
many because it is said that a
single Judge is in a position to tax
a whole County at will"
protest because these are not
only gross mis-statements of fact
but do an injustice, not only to
Judge Bell, but to all the Judges
of Ohio and particularly to those
on the Conservancy Court.
The Law of Ohio, which we are
all sworn to uphold, clearly de-
fines the duties of the Judges on
the ConServancy Court. And those
duties do not include the right to
tax or the right to control the
levying of tax by anyone else.
Section 682S-43 of The General
Code of Ohio, which is part of the
Conservancy Act, gives the power
to levy two assessments of three
tenths of a mill each to the Di-
rectors of the Conservancy Dis
trict. The Judges of the Court
have no authority to order such
levy to be made and have abso-
lutely no authority to prevent the
directors from making such a levy.
To state that a single Judge has
the power to tax a whole County
at will is preposterous and con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor if it contains informa-
tion deemed of sufficient in
terest to all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

State Industrial Relations Direc-
tor A. Woldman was recently ap-
pointed to municipal judgeship in
Cleveland, but he has decided not
to take the job. His friends say
that Woldman, in his present posi-
ton of a member of the Cover
nor's Cabinet and ghost writer for
m any of Governor Lausche's
speeches, stands to lose more pres
tige by taking the new job, than
he already has now, even though
the judgeship carries with it a
higher salary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

cality where the first legislature
met. One resolution was passed
and several of the Governors ap-
pointments were confirmed at this
special meeting, but the legisla-
ture had to reenact its roll calls
when it returned to Columbus
Wednesday. A provision in the law
states that Columbus is the cap
ital city, and therefore the meas
ures okayed at Chillicothe would
not have had the full force of Of
ficial acts and would haYe been
meaningless.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

Three state legislative measures
which seem destined to erupt into
bitter fights in the General AS
sembly are aid for the schools,
the workmen's compensation act,
and the highway problem. Lack of
determined majority policy on
these matters will permit these is
sues to flare into knock down bat
ties whcih will split the Republi-
can and Democratic Parties alike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
2I4 Vehicles
Sold In Month

AS reported from the office of
County Clerk of Courts James r.
Littler, dealers sold total of 81
new cars, 132 used cars, II new
trucks and eight used trucks to
Madison county purchasers during
the month of February.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
Madison County
Court News
INVENTORIES APPROVED

'oiliSl H oOiiCS, ldlG VI Yak
Run township, left an estate total
ling $8,89293, all real estate, ac-
cording to inventory approved in
Madison County probate court.
Paul M. Jones is administrator and
Palmer Snyder, Roscoe Wisecup
and c. N. McAllister, appraisers.
." Joseph P. Evans, late of West
Jefferson, left an estate totalIing
$14, 1867 according to inventory
approved in Madison county pro-
bate court. Real estate was valued
at $9,250 and personal at S5,536.67.
Harold Evans is administrator and
Kenneth Sidner, Charles Gregg
and Riddle Sidner appraisers.
WILL PRoBATED
Homer E. Dupler, late of Sugar
Grove, Fairfield County, left his
entire estate to his son, Karl Dup
Ter and his daughter, Esther Shull,
both named executors to serve
without bond, according to the
will admitted to probate here.
APPOINTMENT
Estate of Emma A. Greenbaum,
late of Pike township, Albert
Greenbaum has been named ad-
ministrator, with bond of $4,000.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED
First and final account of D. E.
Ruff, Jr., administrator d.b.n.,
VIVA, of the estate of John Ruff
has heen allowed and confirmed.
First account of Gladys Hall, as
guardian of Jay Fletcher and as
guardian of Charles D. Casio, have
been allowed and confirmed.
First and final account of Pau
line E. Dudley Administrative of
the estate of Dexter E. Dudley,
has been allowed and confirmed.
LICENSES ASKED
Daniel r. Smith, farmer, Mech
anicsburg r. r. 2, and Elizabeth
Jean Pfleeger, student, London, r.
r. 3.
Robert Dale Timmons, farmer,
and Bettelu Yearling, utility clerk,
both London r. r. 4.
LICENSES GRANTED
Paul Casio and Evelyn Casio.
Daniel r. Smith and Elizabeth
Jean Pfleeger.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Raymond H. Leach and Florence
B. Leach to Russell K. Rothe,
ILLS acres in Paint township.
Earl N. Gillespie to Bessie E.
Mccoy, lot II in Maplewood ad-
dition to village Of Mt. Sterling.
Jennie Shepherd and Marvin M.
Shepherd to Donald K. Kohl and
Helen E. Kohl, OH of acre in viii
lage of Jefferson.
Clara M. Houston to Raymond
H. Leach and Florence B. Leach,
243.92 acres in Somerford town.
ship.
w. P. Watts to Annabel Cham
berlain and Paul Chamberlain, lot
81, Burr Oaks Heights subdivision
in Pleasant township.
Viola Mildred Hastings Gray,
John S. Gray, of Springfield to
John W.s Junk and Mildred S.
Junk, Mt. Sterling, $50 acres,
Pleasant township.
: Ida Jester to Thomas Jester, Jr.,
1.3 acre in village of Jefferson.
Marietta r. Geyer, administra-
trix of William NJ. Roberts to DON
aid L. Dhume and Mary Helen
Dhume, OBS of acre in Somerford
township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

trary to the whole structure of the
government of this State and Ma
ton.
We are extremely fortunate in
having in Madison County Com
mon Pleas Judge of unusual ability
and high integrity. irresponsible
statements, such as appeared in
the above mentioned issue of your
paper, tend to discourage men of
ability from devoting their talents
to public office.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert E. Wright.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

Flood of bills already clogging
the legislative hopper has reached
the 500 mark. Many more are ex-
pected to be introduced before the
House deadline of March 80.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06
1T HAPPENED IN OHIO


ton, Rufus Putnum and Benjamin Tupper organized
the Ohio Company. This group later began a settle
ment at Marietta. 178
George Washington appointed commissioners to
the Indians at Sandusky in final effort to
make peace 179
Ohio became @ state and the General Assembly I Of
Chllicothe 1so
County formed from Washington County. 1S0
Champaign County formed from
Franklin Counties 1SO
Preble County formed from Montgomery and
Butler 1t named for Capt. Edward Preble. who
Revolutionary particularly Tripolitan 1so
Knox County was formed 1t was named General
Henry Knox Revolutionary General and Secretary 900
Richand County organized
character OF its soil. 1Sl
Perry County Washington, Muskin-
gum, and fairfield, and named for Commodore Oliver
H. Perry. 181
County from Adams and Clermont. 181
Clark County was formed m from Ghampaign s n Madison Madison
George Rogers Clark. 1s1
Hooking County formed from Ross Allen and
Fairfield Counties 1sa
William Dean Howells one of Ohios most versatile
literary figures, was born in Martins Ferry 1S3
of the Western Eclectic Institute.
Hiram College, was approved by the Legislature. 1s5
freedoms Proving Ground" new Soho movie sa-
lutes the Sesqucentennial. 1875
officials legislators special
by train Columbus Cincinnati to cell
the opening of the Columbus to zenia Railroad
1t announced that Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio
elected President of the United States by
electoral vote of lS5 to 1884, 1877
Richard Moore Bishop Governor of Ohio from 1878
to $780, died in Jacksonville Florida 189
Commemorative stamp goes on sale at Chllicothe 1876
March 81 Congress authorized force Of approximately 1000
the Northwest Territory against the hostile Indians 17s
Ohos first Governor, Edward Tiffin, took office. 100
Congress appropriated S15oooo for extension of the
Cumberland Road to GAINESVILLE. 1872
oDs WAS 5eSaS m from oama Portage ss e hs sisns
land the line of the Ohio Canal. 1s4
William Green later President of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was born at Coshocton 18Z
March Defiance County formed from Williams Henry
and Paudng Counties and named from Fort De-
fiance. 184
Brand Whiloct, author diplomat
Champaign County was born l86
March s. The Ohio Legislature passed an incorporating the
the City of Cleveland 183
March g. Phillip H. Sherden,
from Perry County, Ohio was born 183
Ottawa County was formed from sandusky Erie and
Lucas Counties. 184
March T. The Ohio Legislature granted
leyan University at Delaware 184
Percy Hammond dramatic critic from Harrison
County was born 187
Elisha Gray born in Barnesille Ohio filed his appi-
cation for patent the telephone. On this
day Alexander Graham Bell filed his application for
similar patent l87
Major Reuben F. Fleet and Capt. Earl F. White
a record for long distance flight in
the IS by flying from Dayton, Ohio. to Hazelhurst
Field of 4 33
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-06

Sponsors of the legislature re-
activating the Un-American Activi-
ties Commission of the State want
ed to delete the provisions entitl-
ing the Speaker of the House and
the. President Pro Tenn of the SEN
ate to membership on the commits
sion. Senate Republican Leader
Stanley Mechem was willing, but
House Speaker William Saxbe in
sisted that he be kept as member.
The bill passed with the provision
intact.
Speaker Saxbe is now chairman
of the Ohio Program Commission,
member of the Un-American Ac-
tivities Commission, chairman of
the House Rules Committee and a
practicing attorney, as well as be-
ing the Speaker of the House of
Representatives