davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

ACAA Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
FASGy Brown, Lakeside, are
V<ASx parents of son born
at Good Samaritan hospital in San
dusky, Thursday, June 2.
Willing Workers Club of First
Baptist Church will sponsor a
southern style French Fri d
chicken dinner Saturday at the
home of Amy Coleman, 315 Ash-st.
RUMMACE SALE, June 10th at
Peace Lutheran Parish Hall, 9
AN. 70 6 Pm. 17-2f
See Ray, Scottie or Don and find
out how you can get free lubri-
cation, Myers Sunoco Station, RI.
2 East.
Slightly used Baldwin Acrosonic
piano for rent, very reasonable
until September IS. Piano now
located in Port Clinton. Write or
call for particulars. Walter Meg
seis, l27 e. Market ST. Phone
1876 or 4l27 Sandusky, Ohio.
I7-2f
500 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
SaSHY Below patricia RobeD
V<As of 428 Seventh-st are
parents of a son, six lbs. and six
ozs., born at Magruder hospital
Friday, June 3.
See Ray, Scottie or Don and find
out how you can get free lubri-
cation, Myers Sunoco Station, ri.
2 East.
ANDY's Dairy Store will open
Thursday, June 9th at the former
Miller Motor Sales room, us w.
3rd Street. 1917
More than fifty members and
guests took part in the Colonial
Club dinner party, Monday eve
ming, when Carl Keller was chair
man, assisted by William Misch,
William Wolf, Willis MiSch, Max
Stephenson, DR.. Richard Semon
and William J. Smith who were in
charge of the culinary service.
Roast-beef and Short Ribs were
featured on the menu. Charles
Martin club president presided.
This was the closing event of the
seasons dinner programs.
For q complete assortment of
eoiors and styles in Porch and
Lawn furniture see J. A. Neideck-
or. Port Clinton.
Deforest Maxwell of the Woner's
Green House and Flower Slop
transacted business in Toledo,
Monday.
See Ray, Scottie or Don and find
Out IiOW yOu Ndti {5Ct q llCC
cation, Myers Sunoco Station, Rt.
2 East.
-
N,CAE A son, nine lbs, one
[AW and a half ozs., was
w. born at Magruder aos-
pital on Friday, June to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Matthews (Hazel Nc
Clewan) of Route 2.
-.-.-
John E. Atkinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Atkinson, is home
from a three years stay at the
naval base in Adak, Alaska
RUhfAACE SALE. June 10th at
Peace Lutheran Parish Hail, 9
AM. to 6 Pm. 17-2t
-:-.-
A hood ornament and one side
of a mirror were broken between
10 pm. Wednesday and 6 am
Thursday, Vernon Schmardcbeck
n
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10
HOSPITAL

June g: James Minoff, Route 2,
surgical; Janet and Dennis Finke,
Cheryl and Kathryn Hernandez,
tonSillectomies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

A bicycle found at Waterworks
Park by Safety Service director
Walter Wagner was turned over
to police Saturday The bicycle was
found to be owned by Phipps, po-
lice report said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

500 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ESTW Below patricia RobeD
V-ASE of 428 Seventh-st are
parents of son, six lbs. and six
ozs., born at Magruder hospital
Friday, June 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

Cars driven by Lester Short, Rt.
3, and Patricia Murphy of 422
Adams-st were damaged in an ac-
cident in the 300 block of w. 3rd-
st Monday night, police reported,
when the rear of the Murphy car
was hit. No one was injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

L. D. Van Worse, 125 E. Third
st, notified police Monday that
travellers checks amounting to $3.50
had been lost somewhere in Port
Clinton Saturday. There were four
$50 checks and four $40 checks, ne
said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

See Ray, Scottie or Don and find
out how you can get free lubri-
cation, Myers Sunoco Station, Rt.
2 East.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

ANDY'S Dairy Store will open
Thursday, June 9th at the former
Miller Motor Sales room, 125 W..
3rd Street. 1917
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

Hi.-Fi. Systems Supplies. Con-
nerS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

AGSAG Mr.. and Mrs. Will
HaIU =. liam Murphy, (Sadie
V0et Brown Meachen Grv.,
are parents of a son, eight lbs,
one-half or, born at Magruder .los-
pital Monday, June 6.
Hi.-Fi. Systems Supplies. Con-
ners.
-:-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seger and
daughter Alice of BliSsfield, Mich.
called on Port Clinton friends and
relatives Tuesday Mr.. Seger was
a Port Clinton resident before
moving to Blissfield several years
ago.
Report of a lost billfold was
made to police Sunday by Richard
Roberts, 180 E. Loop, Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

For complete assortment Of
eolors and styles in Porch and
Lawn furniture see J. A. Neideck-
or, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

ACAG Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
NaSGy Brown, Lakeside, are
V<ANx parents of son born
at Good Samaritan hospital in San
dusky, Thursday, June 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

AEAL A son, nine lbs, one
NaSTg and a half ozs., was
VAN-x born at Magruder .los-
pital on Friday, June to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Matthews Hazel Nc
Clewan) of Route 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

Deforest Maxwell Of the Woner's
Green House and Flower Slop
transacted business in Toledo,
Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

John E. Atkinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Atkinson, is home
from three years stay at tlt
naval base in Adak, Alaska.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

A hood ornament and one side
of mirror were broken between
10 pm. Wednesday and 6 am.
Thursday, Vernon Schmardcbeck
reported to police June /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

RuNlAAGE SALE. June 10th at
Peace Lutheran Parish Hail, 9
AM. to 8 PM. 17-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-10

Slightly used Baldwin Acrosonic
piano for rent, very reasonable
until September IS. Piano now
located in Port Clinton. Write or
call for particulars. Walter Meg
aefs, l27 e. Market ST. Phone
1876 or 4l27 Sandusky, Ohio.
17-2t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Big Versus Little Farms
MIRROR OF WORLD OPINION
From the {. s. Monitor)

We hear and read lo nowadays about the trend toward
bigger and fewer farms and about farming corporate,
rather than family enterprise The subject OF intense
interest 10 farmers because only about 10000 farmers
big" while than 100000 still operate comparatively
small farms family businesses We small farmers do H. ~
least in part because like II that way and because
offers opportunity for ndvdvsism and personal freedom
believe that fsmysIsd farms pay big dividends to
OF the surpuse which the heart Of tho soessd
farm problem" So IL we're really obsolssesn and the
way out want TO know about H.
OF course II is plain the farmers face that
TO- every kind Of farming and type Of land there's
point which the farm become too small for efficient
operation There also very poor farmers living
farms that small Both groups tend 10 eliminate
themselves and they about the only instances where
case can be made against small farming.
When you get above the minimum mentioned in
he last paragraph Just isn't possible 10 measure success
The farm OF bsness smslnsss What you have
find the qualities that make successful farmer And
when you do this you'll find that successful farmer sUe
eeeds even when he operates small farm from choice
necessity There have interesting studies made in
this field in order try the question who Should
arm" The difficulty u.s. Of that after you've
answered the question correctly you may still not have the
right people working the land.
As might be expected managerial and business ability
very top Of the list in oil the surveys although
you might not expect find physical capacity and unpaid
family labor az the very botto One thing clear, Of
any rate The problem is far less OF big small farm
than Of getting the right farmers established the land
Leonard Hall in the 81. Louis PostDispsteh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Give Workers Spiritual Aid,
Industry Told"

Financial page. Chicago Tribune. 2l7)
AMENl-sAYs GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
THREE AMENsl tsmiss)
CORPORATIONS ALL TYPES or THINKING AND
LEADERSHIP THE SENSUAL. ADuLTERous ENTER
TAlNMENT WORLD TRADE UNIONS. POLITICS
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CLUBS. HOSPITALS.
JAils AND INSANE AsYLuMs. EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS. RELIGIONS AND THEIR sEmNAkss'
JOURNALISTIC, MAGAZINE AND BOOK PUBLISHERS
sENsUALITY AND SPIRITUAL ADULTERY, MEDICAL
coLLEcES-ALL OF THESE SPIRITUAL
cRIPPL Esll-IMPERATIVELY NEED The DIVINE
GUIDANCE AND LIBERATION FROM ORIGINAL
SIM WHICH HARNESSES THE ENTIRE HUMAN RACE
HUMAN ANIMALS BEING BORN WITH MIND
tsoeslIedD or THEIR ADAM AND EVE PARENTsi
HENCE THE IMPERATIVE NECESSITY FOR
REsIRTH. AS JESUS DECLARED TO ONE or THE
ENLIGHTENMENT HEBREW RULERS or HIS TIME,
NIcoDEMUs: :, ~.
ONE REAL MIND, SOUL. SPIRIT. PARENT-iN-
AND oF-THE ENTIRE uNlvERsE-"ouR FATHER
MOTHER COD ALL-HARMoNous1l
THE pEvIL-ANlMAL MAoNETisMl-hsAItk lAl'sMi
VIA SUFFERING, INCLUDING THE CHRISTENING
or THE LORD" WILL COMPEL SUCH ACCEPTANCE
OF A pIvNsLY SCIENTIFIC. cHRIsTLIxE. SPIRITUAL
REBlRTHl
EXCEPT We BE BORN AGAIN. ~ SHALL IN NO
CASE sre land ENTER) THE KINGDOM or HEAvkN"t---
EVERYWHERE PRESENT, pIscERhEp WITH, ALSO
Continued neat column, ToP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

with various types of Jews who listened to our radio
broadeasts They said. "How Jesus be the Jewish
Messiah as he was a msn7' sat dows With thsna and
expounded the Scriptures them. They had never heard
the Scriptures before and did know that Jesus had
to be BORN OF VIRGIN All that had to say to
them was revelation II wonderful to see how the
Holy Spirit opened their and they recognised that
Jesus the Jewish Messiah. What blessed moment II
was when knelt with them and led them to the Lord
Je.u. Christ wish you could been there and
how happy they were.
feel you will grasp with me this golden oPpor-
tuny the Lord those people who near
His heart for the Gospel still ITO the Jew hrst
and also the Gentle" Many Christian friends tell Ne
of signal blessings that have entered their lives since they
have put Jewish evangelism frat their budget in do
mating the Lords service
wish to express my deep personal gratitude to you
for your loving kindness sympathy and interest in the
salvation of my people. God bless your heart.
Yours in His service for IsrAel
A. u. Michelson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Tuberculosis: Testimonies OF Healing
CONTINUED from Back Pase)


Before began reading the textbook whenever had
coughing spell did take spoonful Of medicine as had
been prescribed instead turned up the bottle and drank
from H. Ny medicine bill greater than my grocery BILL
After started reading the textbook turned again
70 the medicine kept the book my bed and started read
ina immediately upon being seized with coughing SPELL
In six weeks biblical 40 dsys) we'll woman and able
70 take I'd my household duties which included caring tor
which took place about BbesD forty ago has been
complete and during these have had many opPorvn
tiles Of further proving the healing efficacy o. CHRISTIAN
Science
Prior 10 my introduction 10 Christian Science my hus
hand had his Job with railroad company ana 7so
worked az ens Jobs for which he received barely enough
90 provide for his Family About three after my healing
Re was asked 70 read the textbook each morning while
breakfast and this lovingly did In three weeks
he was called 10 The office Of the superintendent OF the
railroad where he renstsed engineer and given
hack all his seniority rights after being from service
oy nearly EIGHT years He continued in his work tor me
railroad company until his retirement about fifteen years
aqo and is still enjoying happy and active life This dear
one was also healed Of the liquor habit and for this healing
most grateful
Every member OF my family has enjoyed and sfl' IS en-
ovino MANY benefits from studying Christian Science am
grateful for The opportunity and privilege OF subscribing 70
and reading the Christian Science periodicals. which are
source Of oy and inspiration For the activities which church
Chords me and for the Diseoveer and Founder
Of Science and Leader OF the Christian Science move
ment Mrs Eddy am deeply grateful
MRS Minnie A Horn
Little Rock. Arkansas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
rHE pEAcE or GOO IHAI PAssErH All

THE PEACE or GOD THAT PAssErH ALL
VkpERsJAkpINcT VIA pIvihELy SCIENTIFIC.
'ctNsTLlke, SPIRITUAL STUDY. STUDY, STUDY or
" coos MASTER MIRACLE WORKER. THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TExTBook!-FITTIkc THE STUDENT TO
READ THE SCRIPTURES WITH THAT MIND WHICH
WAS ALSO IN CHRIST JEsus1
EXAMINE THE LIVES or HoNEsT-Toeop CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS a. per Jssvs-"BY THEIR FRUITS Ne
SHALL KNOW THEMI
Industry. which has been working hard 10 meet the
financial needs Of employee must 10 solve their EMO
rIoNAL and SPIRITUAL PROBLEMS . we'll. members Of
the American Management association told yesterday
These assertions from MEDICAL DOCTOR AND MIN
sTER ksyneisd the closing session Of the associations mid
winter personnel conference in the Palmer House
Dr. Charles Franco, assistant medical director for Con-
sodsfsd Edison Company Of New York. Ine described his
eempsnys year old program for eombsffins alcoholism
among employees.
The Rev. Clifford H. Pace. the payroll OF r. Rsyn
ods Tobacco company Psstorovnssor told OF conducting
thousands Of eovnssns sessions for Reynolds employees in
The last five years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Chureh Wins Fight on Vaccination"

MADISON. Wis. Feb l6.-tAPl - Atty. Gen. Vernon
Thomson declared today the department Of public vel
fare cannot require children Of the Christian Science faith
10 be vaecinated
Representatives Of the church had questioned the de-
psmen right require vaccination OF oil children attend
ing child eentsr day nurseries nursery schools sd
ninisfered by the department.
Thomsons opinion requested by the department. said
The department require physical sxaminstions but
nor demand vaccination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Thinking That Controls
Continued From Back Page

To b.y;n With thi. is nothing more nor less than
big material force In and Of itself, it can do nothing
The hands of have to be laid the weapon The IN
telgence Of men direct the hands and give orders
This lifts the problem into the Of thinking, where
things are never helpless lost, and where military
power ia subordinate to the policy that controls IT,
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER KNOWS THIS HE
KNEW 1T LAST SUMMER, AS The CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE MONITOR REPORTED AT THAT TIME, when
he went off by himself end nuled the whole prob
lem of atomic war. ne decided, you know, that full
scale war is too catastrophic-for both sides-to be al
lowed to happen. So he reexamned policy toward
peace and war. No purely military change neces-
sary, he found. We strong The Russians know it.
Relations with Russia blow hot cold We are ready
either way.
But there wa. something on the policy level which
the President thought could do very much better We
could avoid becoming angry and inamed when incidents
occur We could and self control We could
take greet make the Communists think are
about to jump them their doctrine tells them we
are likely to do. BY showing mastery of ourselves and
our own tongue, and passions could keep them from
thinking this is "kill.orbe killed" stuSon that they
might just we'll jump first.
So the fact tonight that this element in the Pres
idents foreign policy is we'll established, is impor
all the about the radioactive cloud created
by the hydrogen bomb. As material force has grown
larger the Presidents determination keep it under
troll has grown larger just the bomb to become
unrestrsined the President meets It with policy OF
strain on the level Of ideas which control the bomb.
The advantage of ths the comfort of it, is that the
Issues Of and peace remain within OUR control WE
ARE NOT HELPLESS WE ARE NOT AT THE MERCY
OF ATOMIC ENERGY OR lDEOLOCIES IN MOSCOW,
WHEN IDEAS CONTROL FORCE. IT'S WHAT WE
THINK AND DO, THAT COUNTS.
Let read to you from timely editorial published
in The Christian Science Monitor back the time when
super radioactive bomb first conceived and dis.
cussed.
"Once arrived the thinking that controls the
bomb. il said, I'VE in realm where confusion
great malice terrible, fear desolstns that
the light of right ideas cannot penetrate.
'To believe that the Kremlin i, proof Against
this light 10 final atheism If the Christian world
be made believe that the ultimate spiritual power of
the be shut of any part of the EARTH by
an iron curtain iron deology then the goddess
kremlin has won-without using old fashioned
bomb.
at hes not and it will not win,' the editorial
continued. Even If mems faith should fail and their
minds be darkened that the they fear should
occur, would still be impossible for physical force
blot the spiritual power that conquered death 1000
years ago. No mortal circumstance shut off from
the infinite of divine law spiritually Understood and
applied So the editorial end, with its 30 sp.
propriate to tonight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Asks US. Tax Prosecution in
J Million Fix
Democrats Got SIS, 900 For 1t,
WILLIAMS SAYS
NY PHILIP DoDD
(chiesgo Tribune Press Serviesl


Warrington, Feb. 8-Sen Williams lR, Dell today
urged federal prosecutions Of persons he charged were
responsible for indirectly financing part of the ls4s Dem
oerate campaign out Of the federal treasury.
Williams said in senate speech his personal inves'
of disclosures before the house scandal nves.
committee in 1853 indicated the need for perjury
and tar evasion prosecution of individuals taking part in
1s48 tax hxes
The senator recalled that in August. 1858, Welburn
Mayock of Warrington former chief counsel of the DEM
ocratic national committee testified he obtsined tax
ruling for William S. Ladson, KaonAh, N.Y. by which
LAdson saved nearly million dollars in MsyOek
testified he received a $65OOO cash fee
$4,000 TO COMMITTEE
But the $4,000 was paid to Mayock with the under
standing $4,000 20 to the Democratic committee
williams said To get around the Hatch ban on ndi-
vdua political contributions Of than $5.0o0 Mayoek
told the house committee he arranged have friends
write checks to the Democratic committee and he re- i'm
bursed them in cash.
Msyoek refused to name the persons through whom
he siphoned the $4,000 Of what Williams called "hot
money" into the Democratic Golfers.
Williams told the senate Msyoeks friends wsr. ak
cslfornians and the San Francisco county Democratic
committee, William II. Malone, chairman which handled
$4,000 of the Money.
NAMES OF INDIVIDUALS
The sx individuals and the amounts they transmit.
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Parole Board Pays 0ff-Few Repeat

Staff Writer OF the c. Monitor, Boston
BosToN.-If parole boards had theme song. would
something like this: "Ninsfyvs cent OF oil eenves
return eventually TO the community Everyone benefits when
this return is supervised.
MASSACHUSETTS like nearly ell states has Parole Board
whose purpose provide sympathetic but firm supervision
10 those prisoners who ready 10 begin civilian life
again.
Two out Of three Bay State PAROLES make good Only
Of 100 returned 10 prison for committing
felony five Of 100 for misdsmsanor About onshird
Of each years PAROLES returned for ndisersst conduct
danger sign that shows they not yet prepared 10 meet
their obligations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
God to the Detroit Tribune:
The Spiritual Adultery, the treason!
the Character Of the Devils
Democratic Party!!!
40 Years Driving Without Even
The Suspicion Of An Accident

1. Against den.e traffic of N.Y.C.
2. Also, throughout US. ...
B. And in France.
WHY AND HOW?
ANSWER: 81 SEEK AND DECLARE GODS PRO-
lection EACH MORNING, NOT ONLY FOR MYSELF
BUT FOR ANYONE MAY MEET ON THE ROAD"l
ROAD REMINDERS
To The Christian Science Monitor:
IN REGARD TO TRAFFIC ON OUR HIGHWAYS,
THOUCHTFULNESS, COURTESY, KINDNESS, AND
UNSELFISHNESS WILL FREE OUR PEOPLE FROM
MOST ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES. WHICH ARE A.
DISGRACE TO OUR NATION BECAUSE AVOID.
ABLE.
ALERTNESs is VERY IMPORTANT ALSO. PEOPLE
SHOULD NOT HOLD A CIGARETTE WITH ONE HAND
AND STEER WITH THE OTHER. OR LEAN ONE Ell
BOW OUT OF THE WINDOW. THEY SHOULD NOT
TURN TOWARD THE PERSON NEXT TO THEM IN
CONVERSATION WHILE DRIVING. OR TURN
AROUND TO THE BACK SEAT AS l HAVE SEEN
THEM DO. THEY SHOULD NOT CUT IN AND OUT
OF TRAFFIC TO THE DANGER OF ONCOMING CARS.
GOING THROUGH A RED LIGHT ENDANCERS
ONCOMINC CARS WHICH REALLY HAVE THE RIGHT
OF WAY HOW OFTEN HAVE SEEN THIS DONE.
LARGE TRUCKS SHOULD NOT SPEED TO MAKE
UP FOR LOST TIME. HAVE SEEN THEM GOING AT
SEVENTY AND EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR IN EARLY
MORNING HOURS COMING IN FROM THE COUNTRY.
TRUCK DRIVERS SHOULD NOT DRIVE IF DROwsy.
ONCE TRUCK DRIVER IN FRONT OF Me FELL
ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL, DROVE INTO CENTER
PLOT, AND OVERTURNED.
DRIVERS SHOULD NEVER FORCE THE RIGHT
OF WAY. THEY SHOULD TREAT EVERYONE WITH
EXACTLY THE SAME COURTESY IN A CAR AS THEY
WOULD WALKING ALONG THE STREET AND MEET
ING A STRANGER.
Anita Titine Sire,
New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

tied. Williams said were
Harold A. Berlinsr, San Francisco, $4,000, Wii.u
H. Mahaney, San Francisco $5,0ooi Roy c. Owens Lo.
AnseIes $500; Willis Allen Los Angeles, $4,000; VIII
liam B. Peelsr Hollywood. $780, and Lawrence W. Al
len, Hollywood $2,500 The transactions in Oco
Der, l94s, Williams said
As further evidence Of the callousness of the po,i
cal re gme then in power Williams said 1--WE find tina.
1.-The treasury department permitted Mr. Mayock to
get away with reporting his 1s4s federal income tax
returns only $17500 Of this $65000 fee collected from
Mr.. Lasdon."
TWO DENY GETTING $l7500
The treasury department. Williams said, permitted
yock to write off the $4,000 diverted to the Demo
cratic committee plus $i7,5oo Mayock's claim
he paid $50 each to William Solomon, New York and
Louis Markus, Woodhaven. NY.
Msrkus and Solomon denied under oath at the house
hearing they had received of the Lasdon fee
Williams said the conflicts in testimony of Mayock
Marus and Solomon should be checked by the treasury
and justice departments because there obviously" wa
the basis for perjury charge 1t is too late Williams
said to prosecute under the corrupt practices act But
the treasury still collect back the deductions
allowed found to be the senator declared
100000 WRITTEN OFF
Mayock also was partly responsible, Williams said
for the ls4S ruling that Richard j. Reynolds Winston
Salem, NC. and Marshall Field and David A. Schultz Of
New York could write off total of $40O in payment.
to the Democratic committee dad business loans"
Williams said he had determined that Mayock, with
out of attorney but solely in his capacity Demo-
cratic counsel had conferred with the treasury unders
retary Edward H. Foley, and Treasury Counsel Thoma.
J. Lynch Reynolds case.
THE SENATOR ASSERTED THAT THE TREAS.
URY'S ISSUING OF FAVORABLE TAX RULINGS IN
EXCHANGE FOR POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS WAS
EXTREMELY COSTLY" TO AMERICAN TAXPAYERS
AND THE INDIRECT FINANCING OF POLITICAL
CAMPAIGNS FROM THE TREASURY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
(From Christian Science Monitor)
FROM YESTERDAY FOR TO-DAY

To consult with the wisss and the greatest
To use books rightly. -Ruskin
CARYALL
young Christian packing his bag for journey ssa
to friend, 81 have nearly finished packing All hs"
to put in guidebook lamp, mirror, microscope
telescope, volume of fine poetry, few biographies
package Of old letters, book of hammer and
Get Of books have been studying"
"But you cannot put all that into your bag obee'e'
the friend
"oh, yes" said the Christian. "Here II To-" And o.
placed his Bible in the Of the suitcase and eo'e'
the lid.-Author Unknown. A.
SEEK YE FIRST AND ALL SHALL BE ADDkp' g