davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

management verbal expression
of appreciation for the ten minute
production break given us Wed
nesday because of the extreme
heat.
All through the plant every
worker, union member, sincerely
appreciated and enjoyed the break
as the terrific heat reached its
peak. Since we all resumed our
work a little less tired than we
were before the break, we feel
sure that our production record
for the day was actually benefited
by the break.
In this column last week we in
advertently omitted Casimir Wierz-
ba in listing the names of drivers
IN the Cleveland Baseball Trip.
Casimir drove with his car filled
with Local 497 children and we
certainly wouldn't wish to over
look any Driver-Counselor after
the fine job they did.
Wonder who that girl was with
Reif Young (TKO) at Cedar Point
Labor Day-better watch out for
Dan Cupid.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Summary Of Legislative
Developments
Eiuhtv Third Conpress

The first session of the 83rt
Congress is now a matter OF re
cord. The slick publicity boys ant
the Administrations blind sup
porters are trying to make tina
record look good. But to the work
er, the consumer, farmer, the small
businessman - to the people a
large - the record is one of dis
nal failure 1t is record of doins
too little for the little people ant
too much for the big boys. 1t is
record which hurts us as mucf
abroad as it does at nome. 1t is
record which exposes the hypocrisy
of the great crusade.
The one campaign promise Whlcf
the Administration is apparently
determined to carry out is the one
shouted out to the delegates at the
Republican National Convention
last year by Senator Bricker Wher
he declared that "the last veStigt
Of the New Deal and the Fair Dea
must be destroyed" It is, of course
not only in the Congress that
promise is being supplemented. The
full story of the destruction of the
progress of the last 20 years is be
ing written in the federal depart
ments, in the independent agencies
and in the regulatory bodies. It is
being written in the kind of ap
pointments made and in the
shameful dismissals of loyal public
servants.
But a major part of the story Is
being written on Capitol Hill. 1t is
being written slowly; Congress
has been feeling its way in 1858
But the main line of the story is
clear; the plot is laid out. A n
realistic appraisal of the recorc
to date must note the determine
ton of the leaders of Congress tt
turn the clock back insofar a!
social policies ar concerned
Whatever is still good in the re
cord is merely continuation o
cid programs which the curren
leadership is not yet prepared tt
scuttle. But even where Scuttlnt
has been considered premature
starvation has been used through
the failure to appropriate adequate
funds.
Congressional behavior to dat
may be divided into three mali
categories:
/. The Congress did continu'
a number of pre-Eisenhower pre-
grams which are in the public in
terest. These, it is important t
note, could not have been adopted
without the votes of the opposi
ton party. Examples of these ar
extension of the excess profits tax
extension o reciprocal trade
mutual security appropriations Gal
though the level is inadequate,
aid to defense area schools, ac
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

for our union to eduatae our lead
ers so they can better lead us. The
better informed our leaders are
the better they will be able tt
serve us.
Since there have been so many
questions on Workman's Compen
sation asked by our local members
let's take advantage of this oppor
tunity to obtain correct informa
ton. Be ready to discuss and act
upon this at our next regular meet
ing, Sunday, September II, 1853.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Additional Premium

According to a letter just re
ceived from Joe Joy, Vice-Presi
dent of United Gas, Coke an6
Chemical Workers of America, we
are informed that:
In the most recent Steel dis
pute, Public Members recommend
ed that, effective, January 1, 1858
time and one quarter be paid for
all hours of work performed on
Sunday, when it falls within the
regular 40-hour week.
eve have locally a good exam
pie of this Sunday work-in the
case of our firemen.)
The Public Members, in theil
recommendation, stressed that ar
employee required to work On Sun
days as a part of his regular 40
hour week should be paid this
premium above the rate received
on week days.
Thanks!
Last Thursday morning three
representatives of Local 497 gave
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

LABOR VIEWS


An interesting article l read on
future labor-management rela
tons the other dayy might be
summed UP in this way:
Spending in America is done by
three sectors of spending streams.
Government expenditures
2. Private investment
3. Consumer spending
Ii the Republicans take cam
paign promises seriously, then the
first stream, government spend
ing, will soon be tapering off into
a trickle. This leaves private in
vestment and consumer spending
to set the economic pace in the
race for Americas future.
Investment will be high only if
the investors foresee that some
one will buy the goods they man
ufacture. This can only happen if
the consumers of America, we, the
little guys-the working people
have pay checks on Friday and
big ones at that For if our pay
checks are too small and too much
profit winds up in too few pock-
cts, then there would be no one
to buy the goods into which the
private investor placed his money.
Therefore HE dhe investor) goes
broke and WE lose a job and
1882 is here again.
So it is about time that man
agement with the help of unions
began to take seriously our eco
nomic life. Management will, of
necessity. have to take labor into
its confidence. This is an age Of
maturity, an age of industry coun-
ellis.
Government policies must be
formed with the goal of better
economy based on the wage-earn-
er's buying power. This could be
done by:
y Raising personal exemptions
for income tax above the present
5000.
q Improvement of state and
federal legislation on social Sc
curity, workman's compensation,
unemployment insurance, mini
mum wage, etc.
81 Stepping up school, hospital
and road construction, along with
a new federal housing program
for low-income families.
a. Improvement of the farm
support program.
81 Formulation of fiscal, credit
and monetary policies in keeping
with the need for economic ex-
pansion.
81 Preparation for increased
government spending at any time
when expenditures by private
groups appear to be insufficient to
maintain full employment and eco
nomic growth.
To really boil this cure-all for
mula down is simple-if workers
could only take bigger share of
the economic pie, then our econ
omy would tick like a grandfath-
er's clock.
George Carr emplOved as fire.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

Tom Leavy, Jr., who is studying
with the General Motors Institute,
reported back to headquarters in
Dearborn, Michigan, Tuesday, after
on-the-job training for several
weeks at the Kelly Dunn Motors
Sales in this city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11


man at Standard Products, was
/ rushed to Magruder Hospital from
the plant early Saturday morning
Brother Carr suffered injuries to
his ankle as he walked from one
position to another position while
performing his duties at Standard
At this time we are not sure as tn
the extent of injury but his manV
friends and coWorkers are hoping
that his injury is not as serious as
feared.
Rose Faber returned to work at
Standard this week after an eight
month sick leave. We are glad to
see you back, Rose, hope you will
be able to stay with us for awhile.
y II
Local 20, United Stone and AL
lied Workers of America-CIO,
Marblehead. Baby Department: B.
w. Diedrich of the Kelly Island
Lime and Transport Co. is the
proud father of an eight pound
girl, born early Monday morning
in Magruder Hospital.
The GlasSWorkers' Union Of
Ford City believe that the use of
profanity and vile language is be-
meath the dignity of laboring men.
They found neat way to clean up
their speech. The workers placed
a "sWear box" in every depart
ment. On their honor the employ
ees dropped coin in the box ev-
cry time they violated the no.
swearing rule. The proceeds went
to charity. The swear boxes are
fast becoming merely ornamental
as each weeks receipts are count
ed. Result-there is dignity in the
glassworkers' conversations.
Frank Bowles who has operated
thu Cafeteria at Standard Pro-
ducts for the last several years is
leaving us to go to Greenville,
North Carolina. Frank is well liked
by the people here at Standard;
we regret his leaving but our very
best wishes 60 with him.
AT the same time we congratu-
late Dell Zetzer who will be in
charge of the Cafeteria, replacing
Frank Bowles. Sincere wishes for
success in your new position.
n r.
United Labor Day Rally
Excellent weather gave its es-
sentiaI approval as families gath
cred at the United Labor Day
Rally at Cedar Point Monday. a
day of fellowship, picnics, free re-
freshments and rides was climaxed
with speeches given by leaders of
the four sponsoring unions, A. F
L., B. R. T., l. A. M. and c.
|. o. stressing Union Unity. Mu-
sic, dancing and shows followed
and at 5 p. m. $1,000 in prizes
was awarded.
We particularly enjoyed the en-
thusiastic speech given by C. I.
O.'s Jacob Clayman, and the chat
with him later.
Here again is an opportunity
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bowles, who
have operated the Standard Pro-
ducts cafeteria the last two years,
are moving to Greenville, North
Carolina, where they will make
their future home
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
HOME ON FURLoucH

Pfc. Gary Bandelean, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bandelean, Route
1, Port Clinton, is enjoying a 10
day furlough at his home. He is
with the Armored Division at Fort
Knox. Kentucky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
mission of refugees, and wheat to
PakiStan.

mission of refugees, and wheat to
Pakistan.
2. It made the first installments
IN the give-away, take-away pro
gram of the Administration. These
ire the first Congressional steps
implement Senator Bricker's
promise. Among these are the
idelands oil grab, the Withholding
If needed funds for Bonneville,
Southwestern, Southeastern. " A
and other power programs, the Gre
alton of a phony Small Business
Administrator in the place of RFC
and the Small Defense Plants Ad-
ministration, destruction of public
housing, inadequate funds for ad.
miniStration of labor, health and
similar measures
8. 1t failed to act at all in con-
nection with the issues so very vi
tai to the well-being of the work
ing man and woman and of the
people in general. Chief examples
of these are changes in the iniquit-
Gus Taft-Hartley law, liberalization
and extension of social security
civil rights, changes in the Nc Car
Walter immigration Act.
Local 497 members seen at the
Rally include Lawrence Lucas
Fin. Secretary, with his family
Arthur and Betty Mason; Steve
Novak, President, and family
Marjorie Bergman, Betty Hrup
cho and Ref Young.
Dave Clayton, President of Lo
cal 1893, UAW-CIO of the Brown
Industries, Sandusky, brought his
wife and daughter out to the RAJ
ly. His Local 393 is now on strike
in SanduSky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
REDSKINS WIN

Port Clinton's Redskin gridders
outscored Sandusky st. Mary's
football team in scrimmage Fri
day, four touchdowns to three, at
the local Athletic Field. Bernard
Tibbs suffered a badly sprained
ankle on the first play of the srim-
mage and was treated at Magruder
Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

Try The NEWS Classified Ads.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

Item T-Sl.
Pavement: Width % feet, Length
1l,5lO.4 feet Width is feet, Length
1885 feet. Width 20 feet, Length
4,O12.S feet. Total Length l7,476.S
feet or 3.31 miles.
Proposals Nos. l TO 10 inclusive
of this project to be completed
not later than october 10, 1858.
The minimum wage TO be paid
to all labor employed on this con-
tract shall be in accordance with
the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De-
termined by The Department or
Industrial Relations applicable to
State Highway Department I'M
provements i'm accordance with Sec
tions l7-S. ia, 17-4a, 17-5 and
lisa of the General Code of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in the amount
OF S2.S75.00.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of high
ways and the office of the division
deputy director,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus, ohio, June ., 1858
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy
No. 53-2S9
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio, at Columbus Ohio,
until 1000 A. NJ, Ohio Standard
Time, Tuesday, June 80, 1853, for
improvements in:
Proposals Nos. l to 10 incluS-
i've are offered as one project
and will be awarded as one
contract.
Proposal No. l
CuyahOGa County, Ohio, on Sec
tiOn 600 SOlOn), State Route No.
81. in Solon Township. by applying
bituminous treatment, Item T-3l.
Pavement: Width 80 feet. Length
l3,2OO feet or $50 miles.
Proposal No. 2
Cuyahoga County. Ohio, on Sec
tiOn GO.14 BeachwoOd), State
Route No. 175, in Beachwood Will
age. by applying bituminous
treatment. Item T-31.
Pavement: Width 26 feet. Length
5,227.2 feet or 0.99 mile.
Proposal No. 3
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sec
tion 2.S1, State Route No. A. in
Auburn and Newbury Townships,
by applying a bituminous treat
ment, Item T-3l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

Pavement: Width IS feet. Length
32,049.6 feet or 6.07 miles.
Proposal No. 4
Cuyahoga County, Ohio. on Sec
tion 600 Gates Mills), state
ship, by applying bituminous
treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement: Width 19 feet. Length
20,275.2 feet or 3.S4 miles.
Proposal No.
Lake County, Ohio, on Sections
600 and 1.67, State Route No. ia,
in Willoughby Township, by apply
ing a bituminous treatment, Item
T-31.
Pavement: Width 19 feet. Length
l9,324.8 feet or 1856 miles.
Proposal No. 6 ...,
Lake County, Ohio; on Sections
600 and 0.9S, State Route No. COS,
in Concord Township, by applying
a bituminous treatment, Item T-Sl
Pavement: Width Is feet. Length
1S,902.4 feet or 3.5S miles.
Proposal No.7
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sections
600 and 0.92 (Part), State Route
No. Sc, in Thompson and Montville
Townships, by applying a bitumin-
Gus treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement: Width 20 feet. Length
22,S62.4 feet or ABB miles.
Proposal No. s
Geauga County, Ohio, on Section
659, State Route No. 166, in
Thompson Township, by applying
a bituminous treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement: Width 20 feet. Length
1876 feet or 2.20 miles.
Proposal No. 8
Lake County, Ohio, on Sections
600, l.39 and $50, State Route No.
52S and Section 7.22, State Route
No. 3O7, in Madison Township, by
applying bituminous treatment
Item T-31.
Pavement: Width Is feet, Length
1892 feet Width 20 feet, Length
12,249.6 feet. Total Length 19,5SS.S
feet or 3.71 miles.
Proposal No 10
Lake County, Ohio, on Sections
l.49, 3.67 and 4.04, State Route No
535. in Painesville Township, by
applying a bituminOus treatment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
4-H NEWS

The organizing meeting was
held on April 29th at the ad-
visor, Mrs. James Ferry'S home.
The following officers were cl-
ected: President, Gladys Moss;
Vice President, Carole Smith;
Secretary and Treasurer, Paul
inc Young; Recreation Leader,
Barbara Moss; News Reporter,
Linda Ferry. A bake sale was
planned for May End. The presi-
dent appointed Mary Reynolds
as health chairman.
The second meeting was held
at the school house and Carole
Smith was appointed constitu-
ton chairmen and Barbara
Moss the program chairman.
The books were given out to
be studied, and projects were
planned.
On May 9th the third meet
ing was held at the school and
the girls studied their patterns
and set the date of Wednesday
June 10th for their next
meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
Aquilla Village News

tary-Treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Num-
gesser and daughter, Linda
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Minman. Mrs. Nun
gesser is a niece of the Min
mans.
Mrs. r IN ca Meyer, Mrs.
Maude Whitman, Mrs. Dorothy
Kuntz called on Mrs. Minman
after coming home from the
hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

Hazel II. Terry whose place Of
residence is 400 Birdsall Street,
Union, New York, will take notice
that OF the % day of April, 1853,
the plaintiff, Clarence E Terry,
filed his petition against her IN
the Common Pleas Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, praying for a div
orce and other relief in case No.
11427. Said action will be for hear
ing on or after June 27, 1853.
CLARENCE Z. TERRY
BY Bostwick and Bostwick
his attorneys
Chardon, Ohio
6c25
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

high school band, the Fire De-
partment and other local offic-
ials in cars, to the ball field.
The Mayor of Burton tossed
out the first ball. An extremely
large and enthusiastic crowd
attended the game to cheer the
boys on their way.
Next game for our Little
Leaguers is tonight, June IL,
at 7:15 pm. at the Munson
Field. Let's all get out and
support our boys - let them
know we are behind them 100
percent.
The Boy Scouts are selling
tee shirts to raise funds for
the Little League. Your gener-
osity will be appreciated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
GALA PARTY AT
BASS LAKE

The Bass Lake Colony sum-
mer social season officially
opened on Saturday evening,
June 6, with a Glad-Hand Get
together. The party's purpose
was to acquaint the newcomer
with the old residents and to
give the "old timers" an oppor-
tunity to renew friendships with
summer dWellers. The Club
house was decorated with card
board hands bearing approp-
riate welcomes" and admisS-
ion to the Clubhouse was only
open to those people wearing
carry hats. Prizes of 21-jewel
watches that had been COM
pletely diSaSsembled were
awarded to Mr.. Gerald Kelsey
and Mrs. William Graham for
the most original hats. Games
and dancing were on the pro-
gram for the evening and
everyone went home with
prize or some KIND. The COM
mittee guided by Mr.. and Mrs.
John GesSic, consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hessley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frantz and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rice.
NEWS BITS
Miss Catherine McGeough is
Counselor at Camp Ho Mita
Kota for several weeks. Anoth-
er Munsonite, Mrs. Walter HirsI,
is managing the Camp.
The West Geauga Recreation
Committee met on Tuesday eve
ming to make their final plans
for the season. Announcements
will be forthcoming next week.
hardy has been elected Secre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
News by Mrs. Harriet Minman
Telephone Chardon S-7226

Telephone Chardon S-7226
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stokes
were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Richards Sun
day.
Word has been received of
Pfc. Harley Richard having
been made Corporal. He is in
Korea, and is well. His address
is Cpl. Harley Richards, r. A.
.15441O87, Co. L, 14th Inf.
Reg't., APO. 25 San Francisco,
California.
A first aid class has been
formed at the Community Hall
to be held on Wednesday. June
IT and thereafter on Wednes-
day at 8 o'clock PM. Any one
wishing to join please come. No
charge other than to pay for
text book. Mrs. Gloria Lom-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids:
s. o. LINZEl.L,
Q c IS State Highway Director
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
MOTHERS CLUB MEET

MOTHERS CLUB MEET
The regular meeting of the
Parkman Mothers Club will be
held on June 18th. Mrs. Harry
Klusky, a delegate for the inter-
national social workers, will
speak on her trip to India.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

scrap paper drive on Tuesday,
June 10th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

gathered this evening at the
home of Mrs. Willard Parker,
on Mayfield Road, and pro-
ceeded on a tour of the local
woods in order to further their
knowledge on conservation. Mrs.
Worthington guided the group
on this field trip. After the
tour the ladies enjoyed re-
freshments around an outside
campfire.
CUB SCOUTS
Cub Scouts with their fathers
are to attend the Indian Yam
kee game at the Cleveland
Stadium on Saturday, June Is.
They will assemble at the Com
munity House at Fowler's Mills,
at HOO am. and leave at 11:30
sharp.
ii GIRLS
The MunSon Silver Threaders
announce that they will now
hold their regular meetings on
Wednesdays instead of Friday
as in the past.
LITTLE LEAGUE
Our Munson Little League
lost its first game to Burton
4 to 2. We had good hitting,
superlative pitching but poor
fielding.
Pre- game ceremonies were
very impressive the two
teams paraded from the square
accompanied by the Burton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
PLAN PAPER DRIVE
LEGAL NOTICE

ers are making plans to hold a
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Now Nom Can Stay With Baby
Yet Still Brinq Home the Bacon

A new-type secretarial service
opened today with the help Of
former Government girls who
now have husbands, babies-and
energy to spare.
The girls will type dictated
letters in their homes and deliver
copies ready to be signed at 8
am. every day.
The new service-the Secre-
tarial Office System. headed by
r. E. Trattner of Indianapolis
has caught on in several large
cities and is opening here under
the direction of two housewives
Mrs. Rita Adams Of Hyattsville,
Md, and Mrs. Ruth Thomas of
the District.
It's designed to help the
businessman who can't find
enough trained secretaries to
handle all his tipping at the
Office. Under the system, he die
Evening star., 1953-03-19

client wants to dictate a letter
by telephone at night.
Without exception" Mrs.
Adams said, "the girls are house,
wives who have worked in Offices.
They know how to do the work
and they also know how much
they can save on clothes and
other expenses If they stay at
home rather than work in an
Office"
Varied Experience.
The English-born Mrs. Adams
has been a typist, bookkeeper,
nurse and radio and TV per-
former. She's the wife Of 1st 1t.
T. w. Cyril Adams.
Her partner in the Secretarial
enterprise, Mrs. Thomas, is a
former librarian and now the
wife of a State Department en-
ploye.
Mrs. Thomas heard about the
success Of Mr.. Trattner's secre-
tarial services in Indianapolis,
Chicago, Louisville. Dallas and
Albany, N. Y, and suggested he
let her and Mrs. Adams start
the system here.
Each client who signs up will
rent the tape recording machine
for $5 week, or may buy it for
$3.50. For a fee of $40, he gets
to dictate and have typed ITO
one-page letters every four
weeks. Each page over that costs
40 cents. Each typist will work
for about two clients and is
sworn to secrecy about what she
types.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

tates his letters to a tape record
ing machine and delivers the
tape to an SOS secretary at
her home. She will have a supply
of his letterheads. and is pledged
to have the messages typed-with
not a single erasure-by the next
morning.
SkillS of Thousands.
The idea is to capitalize on the
skills Of thousands of typists who
can't take full-time jobs because
|of family responsibilities. Wash
ington has more than its share.
eve placed a single want ad
in The Sunday Star and got
5000 calls from girls who wanted
to type at home" said Mrs.
Adams. 1--WE hired the best,
trained them and now are ready
to sign up clients"
Each girl. she said. is able to
take shorthand, just in case a