The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 9

SECOND SECTION AKRON BEACON JOURNAL SECOND SECTION Local News Sports Comics Want Ads lake Every Pay War Bond Day -Ohio's Most Complete Newspaper Saturday, December 5, 1942 Pages 9 to 20 -TOIMVS NEWS AS TOLD IN PICTURES' CAS RATE BILL America Taking War To Axis At End Of First Year GUARD VALUES, REALTORS TOLD SESSION ASKED "'--VP oOfr 1 WT 'JJh mMi' SOv, jkl Vjf2r 4 yyv canada My. "iiS: wf Russia rSN jSfij? EUROPE china UE3fi.jffr united Two More Restaurant Men Charged THE CITY HEALTH department's crackdown on unsanitary eating places moved faster today as a Kenmore restaurant proprietor and the manager of a downtown 10-cent store were haled into court on charges of violating the. revised city sanitary code. Rulon Sherrlll, 37, of 917 Oregon was charged with operating a restaurant at 987 Kenmore blvd. "with equipment, utensils, shelves, counters, etc.

in a filthy and unsanitary condition" in violation of the health code. His case was continued to Monday and he is free on $200 bond. Max Klslig, 30, of RD. 4, manager of the Woolworth Co. store at 304 S.

Main was charged with violation of the milk provisions of the sanitary code. The affidavit charging him declares that he "did use impure and unwholesome material as an ingredient in foods and beverages for human consumption, to wit: milk containing direct microscopic bacterial count from. 400 to 12,000,000 organisms per cubic centimeter." The maximum allowed under the L-B rutins JmYkc. ar Ocean iV Ucean VJj i SOUTH i) AMERICA AUSTKAL1A' 2000 STATUTE MILES kJ CCXiATOW AiiorlKfid Preu Wlrtphoto Where U. S.

Fihls Back At Axis A year after the outbreak of war finds the United States hurling its armed might at enemies in many far-flung places of the world. The flag symbolizes the armed forces of America striking at the Axis. The black areas denote the parts of the world held by the Axis. The broken lines show the supply routes. i- 7 7: i '7 'vji East Ohio Indicates New Ordinance Cannot Be Accepted MEETING IS CALLED Lack Of Protection From In-creased Operating Costs Is Cited The efforts of city council and tha Ksst Ohio Gas Co.

to reach an agreement on future gas rates bogged down today as the company Indicated it whs not satisfied with a rate ordinance passed by council lc. 1. A meeting with council to discuss the ordlnajioe requented by the company in letter and President Kd Howe called a p. rial meeting for Monday At 4 p. m.

In line with the company's request. While Urn eompuny did nt slate Us ohJiM llona to (lie nrdl-imiioe, foiini'llmen uiidenilood that then -nlr aromid a pro-vlnlon forhlilillng the rmnpany to Piikh on any liirrrimed uperat-Ing eon) In future to connuiiirr. The ordlnnnce, as passed by council, Is to bo In effect for four years and, cmincllmen aimculnted, the company may feel this period is too long In which to go without protection agnlnst Inrressed costs. MIOIITKK TF)ltM 1)IS( I'SMr l) There wss some dim'UNHion In council circles as to whether the compnny would accept two-year contract In lieu of the four and sllow the no-Increase clnusa to stnnd. The council ordinance hns provision, Inserted by Councilman Robert Kyder, calling for th company to 1hh on any savings accruing to consumers from lower "river" rates or cither causes.

One of the prime factors entering into the rate argument Is the "river" rate, or wholesule price for gits, paid by the East Ohio to a sinter compsny, Hope Natural Gus for its supply, The question of the "river rate" Is now In litigation In Itul-tlinor In the federal ciiurls on an appeal ly Hope from a decision of the federal power coni-iiiInkIiiii calling for lower rales lo Knst Ohio. Thus, If the federal power commission ruling stands, and Ksst Ohio puys a lower wholesale ruts In future, this savings, under the council ordinance, will be passed on to the consumer. On the other hand, In the event of Increased labor or distribution costs to the compnny, there would he no relief under the present terms of the ordinance. The ordinance, as amended on motion by Kyder, was pRssed by a vote of 11 to one, with one council member, John Head, absent. WASHINGTON OKAYS WJW'S TRANSFER Akron will have two radio stations rather than three when WJW completes the transfer of Its studios to Cleveland under authority granted by the federal communications commission, Permission to make the move wss granted Friday.

WJW's 5,000 watt transmitter will be moved from a site on the Cuyahoga Riv er Valley boulevard to a location near stats route 64 and Walling rd. In Cuyahoga county. WJW, which came here from Mansfield In 10112, is moving to Cleveland to become an outlet for the Blue network. At present it la a Mutual station. William O' Nell, station man ager was In Washington today and when the transfer would be com pleted was not known.

(INK lKAD IV HRKCK BAN LUIS OBISPO, Cat, Dec. B. (INS) One passenger was kill ed, two porters severely Injured and seven cars derailed when two northbound Southern Pacific trains collided 35 miles south of Ban Luis Obispo, Cat, early today. Do You Have An ENCYCLOPEDIA BICYCLE, STOVE Or GRAIN DRILL You'd Like To Sell? Here are "Wanted-To-Buy" ads from last night's paper These people are asking the 400-0(K) people who read the Beacon Journal if they have such things to sell! "WILL PAY CASH or Hlflh coupon! for, a set of tiiryclopafdm BriUn-nlca Call irn-r p. JI-MAI "want to" BUY mn i bicycle In tomT condition and with Rood tire.

704 Johinlon WANT BOY 8 B1CYCI CALL M1-30M WANTIO-irln type. Writ A Cole. Avelon Akron, efler p. WANTElV-whiieelctrlo or tbl-tnp etove snd dinette. et, Rood condition, priced right; per eih 8T-J04J.

If there's something else you have to sell that you don't see under "Wanted-To-Buy" try a Want Ad yourself under the classification that applies to whatever it is that you have to sell. It's easv to place your ad. Just Call BL--1 1 1 1 Ask for an ad-taker and say "CHARGE IT" Halt In Decentralization Is Urged As Part Of Postwar Plan NELSON IS SPEAKER Danger Of Permanent Rent i Control Cited During Akron Meeting In the hope that areas already occupied can be rebuilt and decentralization can be curtailed, real estate boards are making plans along metropolitan lines, Herbert U. Nelson, executive vice president of the national real estate board, told members 0f the Akron board at the 31st annual dinner Friday at the Mavflower hotel. The pastwar planning by the rPal estate fraternity is being done to protect real estate values when peace comes, iiciaun niu.

Real estate men are cuhmuuiuk to devote their efforts toward home ownership and In safeguarding the family at a time when there Is a tremendous movement towards socialism and Indicated that there were many socially-minded persons In high places In the federal housing hnrraus. Nelson said. Tnurhinc on the possibility of billeting war workers In homes of established families, Nelson said the real estate fraternity already has countered that move by some government officials by proposing ine lading whereby the government would nnrrhase outrieht or lease such homes as are necessary for war workers without forcing strange families into other households. Rent control, Nelson declared, could be made one of the most vicious forms of political power through the organization of tenants to force the government to maintain low rentals despite economic changes. "The rent control law expires In 1943 and positive action of congress is necessary to extend that law for two more years," he said.

"Realtors and property owners should be alert to see that rent control ceases as soon as the war ends." Describing Washington as less a "mad house" than pictured, Nelson said politics is being pushed into the background by all groups in a mighty effort to win the war. George Missig, president of the Akron real estate board, presided and introduced the speaker. In giving the president's message, Missig recalled that only four days after the 1941 meeting, the United States was forced into war. Many unusual and unique problems have confronted real estate men since that time, he said. CITES PRIVATE BUILDING Private builders have erected 1,800 homes in Akron and vicinity since the emergency and many more could have been erected had the way been made easier, he said.

Missig also paid tribute to the Akron Beacon Journal for its assistance in presenting the home ownership problems to the public and for its aid in solving problems of the realtors. directors elected for the ensuing three years are: Karl Beachler, Walter Viggers and C. R. Miller. Missig was presented with the president's plaque by A.

R. Ritz-man. The "Realtors' Tribute to the Flag" was presented by Mrs. E. L.

Marting. Seated at the sneaker's table. In addition to Nelson and Missig ere: Joseph L. Wadaworth, regional director of the Federal Housing Administration: C. E.

Norlin, president of the Cleveland "al estate board and chief estimator of PHA; Roy Carpenter, President of the Ohio Real Estate association; Richard Frye, executive secretary of the association; Carl P. Wise, president of the Canton real estate board; Mavor i Mrs. George Harter; Ann secretary of the Akron board; William M. Weller. vice Resident; C.

R. Miller, treasurer; L. Gallagher, John Guinter. a'ter M. Fox, M.

L. Freeman, J'l'iam J. Ederer and Earl J. Smith, directors, and A. R.

Ritz- man. Mat nreairiant nf the Ohio Real Estate association and program chairman of the Akron ward. TRAFFIC INJURIES FATAL TO BOY, 14 r. nAQ 1 i ron died today at Peoples hos-P'tsl of injuries suffered Saturday he ran against the side of automobile at 695 W. Bowery Hi was the 46th traffic death aa With 42 st year.

Capt. Robert Miller of Ij Police traffic bureau said that Martin 49 nf 1008 La- roix driver of the car, was tameless in the accident. Tha i ir "uy leaves ms parents, w. v-i Frank J. Stager; three arciers.

Earl, Harold and Frank, sister, Betty; and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hogue, 111 Akron.

Funeral services will be held Wday at 3 p. m. at the Billow IIS Ash with Rev. T. J.

yell, pastor of Wooster Av. church officiating. Bur-LV11' be at Glendale cemetery. ''Pnris 11 th Chanel inajr vau a S. Bombs Greet Japs k-' VI Af new Tasmania ZEALAND At Guadalcanal Production Navy Cross Kewards Wasp Commander Capt.

Forrest P. Sherman of Melrose, who commanded the aircraft carrier Wasp sunk In the Pacific, wears the navy cross, presented by Adm, Chester W. Nimltz, for his part in the first landings in the Solomons. code is 10,000. SHEKRII.L'S CLOSED While Sherrill's restaurant was closed pending disposal of the charge against him, the 10-cent store counter was permitted to continue operations because only milk was involved in the charge against Klslig.

There was no mention of other food served. Charles McDonald, head of the health department's food and dairy division, said Sherrill's restaurant was inspected last March, that it was closed for one day last July while he made sanitary improvements ordered by the department and that it had been cloned again when inspected on Thursday of this week. The charge against Kislig alleges that milk was transferred from one container to others under improper conditions. A health department inspector had a funnel and other equipment he said was used in the process in court today as exhibits. Kislig pleaded innocent and his case was continued to next Saturday.

He is free on $100 bond. Meanwhile, McDonald said his department is waiting until a repainting Job is completed at the New Deal restaurant, which was closed after 12 patrons became ill on Thanksgiving and five others were taken ill last Sunday, before allowing it to reopen. Icy Streets Blamed As 5 Are Injured THE MERCURY was rising slowly today in the wake of a bitter two-day cold wave which disrupted transportation and caused Akronites to shiver with discom fort. However, the Ice that remained on the streets caused its share of pedestrian and auto mishaps. Two women, Mrs.

Rose Samulak, 52, of 705 Grant and Mrs. Sarah Basile, 52, of 121 N. Walnut st. were treated at St. Thomas hos pital for broken wrists suffered In falls.

A car driven by Garland Ponder, 20, of 859 Lumiere skidded off the road and struck a stump at Wilbeth rd. and S. Arlington st. Ponder and two companions, Maxine McAvoy, 21, of 28 N. Adolph and Evelyn Sharer, 24, of the same address, were treated at hospital for cuts.

Michael A. Adams, 37, of 860 McKinley was taken to City hospital with lacerations of the head after his car collided with another machine at Brown and Morgan sts. Adams told police that he was slugged and robbed of $45 by a man he was taking home from a night club, and regained conscious' ness only after the collision. Occu pants of the other car, Matthew Neil. 18.

of 910 Fried and Elaine Mohler, 18, of 1029 Brown were treated at City hospital. NORTH AKRON BOARD ELECTS DIRECTORS Thirty-three members of the North Akron Board of Trade have been elected to serve on the organization's board of directors, it was announced today by Fred O. Johnson, secretary. They were Ralph Kibler, Abner D. Zook, Grant Yount, F.

D. Hen-nessy, M. N. Yount, Elmer Green, Johnson, Charles Perrine, H. V.

Whittaker, Fred Wright, Roy Thorn, Ira Moore, James Harrah, Stanley Yale, Merle Hughey, William F. Jones, Ray Schorr, Ezra Kaufman, A. P. Andes, Paul Em mons, Robert Dewey, J. I.

Thompson, William Link, H. L. Hosfield, C. L. Thome, Henry Fritsch, Thomas Merryweather, Gerald Close, Charles W.

Vaughn, J. J. Austin, Hal Jones, Neal Hardy and Frank A. Owen. All but three of the new direc tors served the previous year.

Typewriter Sales Under New Curbs WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. (TP) An estimated 125,000 additional tvnewriters now held bv manufac turers and dealers were made available to the war effort today by Price Chief Leon Henderson. He amended typewriter rationing regulations to: 1 Ban all sales to civilians of standard machines except obsolete models and 'stripped" portables.

2 Restrict rentals of non-portables to machines manufactured before Jan. 1, 1935. SEW THE BOYS S.S?'J I U. S. bombers had just unloaded their deadly missiles on the Japs at Guadalcanal when this picture was taken.

Flames shoot from the fore and midsections of a Jap transport and smoke rolls up from a supply dump. "U1 v'--, ftl. 1 f' Prcai Wlrepholo Aisoclated Preai Wlrephoto they play major roles. They army; Lieut. Gen.

William S. i i 5, 4 nh J-V T-JTV. A IK-. A 11 1 AunctAied Prtnu Wlrtphntn Auoclated Trtu Wlrephoto 'U Mr' (l y' 0 a '1. 4 Seek To Speed War Picture Debut For Stars Baby These three men are discussing war production in which are Gen.

George C. Marshall, left, chief of staff of the U. S. Knudsen and Henry J. Kaiser, the man who makes ships.

This is the first picture of Pamela Ann Ward, 4-weck- daughter of ueut 0wen Ward and his fiim actress-wife, Brenda Joyce. Pamela Ann and her mother will live near Camp Roberts and Lieutenant Ward until Jan. 1. IX SERVICE THE 'EETTith FROH HOME9 IX SUXDAY'S HEACOX JOIJHXAE.