The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

Rail 1 Employes Open Talks On Wage Increases CHICAGO (UP) The biggest labor negotiations in railroad history opened Thursday with employes asking an estimated $900,000,000 annual pay increase in face of managements claim to a yearly net income of only $200,000,000. Attracting 400 representatives of 1,150,000 employes and more than 400 railroads, the negotiations ranked as the industry's largest because of the size and nationwide scope of the wage demands. Management statisticians contended the wage demands, if granted, would call for a 41 percent over-all increase. The last nationwide railroad labor negotiations in 1938 involved a request by management for a 15 percent wage decrease. The move died when a Presidential emergency board recommended against the decrease.

The negotiations were termed by management as "a major crisis in the American railroad industry" and by labor as "an attempt to share in railroad profits from defense shipments." Conferences opened today with an 18-man carriers' joint conference committee, comprising members of the eastern, southeastern and western regional committees, facing five executive heads and 300 committeemen from the big five operating brotherhoods. The 14 non-operating brotherhoods, represented by their 14 presidents and a conference chairman, Bert Jewell of the American Federation of Labor, will meet the management committeemen on Friday and alternate days thereafter. Principal negotiation issues: 1. Demands by 350,000 operat ing employes for a flat 30 percent wage boost with a minimum in crease of $1.80 per day. 2.

Demands by 800,000 non-op erating workers for 30 to 34 cents hourly increases with an hourly minimum of 70 cents. 3. Carriers' proposals for exten sive changes in rules governing employes' working conditions and highly technical compensation re gulations. Members Of Church Have Outing Sunday Members of Emmanuel Church will have an all-day outing at Heidelberg Beach Sunday after the usual morning services. The affair will open with a basket lunch at noon and close with a twilight service in the evening.

Plans art- being made by the board of religious education. Committees in charge are: transportation, the church board, Arthur Weis, chairman; supplies, the Brotherhood, Earl Hahn, chairman; trucking, Art Petersen, chairman; refreshments, Circle No. Four, Mrs. George Smith, chairman; service, Circles Three and Five, Mrs. Carl Voltz and Mrs.

Pearl Johannsen, chairmen; quiet games, Circles One and Two, Mrs. Andrew Thompson and Mrs. Gust Hahn, chairmen; active games, the Sunday school James Westcott, chairman; contests, Mrs. Lynn Geiser, Mrs. Harold Wildman and Mrs.

E. W. Brueseke, chairmen. -THE SANDUSKT JULY 25, 1941 Watch for Opening of NEW TERRACE ROOM at Scherer's Barn REGISTRAR IS NAMED Miss Esther A. Mullaney has received appointment of acting registrar of Toledo DeSales College, the Very Rev.

Raymond G. Kirsch, announced today. She is to take over the work of Miss Clare Clakr whose resignation becomes effective August 1. Miss Mullaney was record clerk in the office of the registrar since the organization of DeSales in 1936. TAX DEADLINE GIVEN Social security tax returns covering the second quarter of 1941 must be paid before the end of July to avoid penalties, according to Margaret F.

Bolton, manager of the Lorain field office of the Social Security Board. The taxes, which are paid to the U. S. Collector of Internal Revenue, must be accompanied by a report showing the names and social security numbers oi all workers, also the individual earnings of each ploye for the period covered by the tax return. POWERFUL Eight pounds of uranium contains enough atomic energy to drive the liner Queen Mary across the Atlantic, if the energy could be released by neutron bombardment.

WHAT'S THE MATTER GET UP ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE BED 7i Don't get so won't like you! Try relaxing maybe you're working too hard Drink a bottle of SCHMIDT'S before or during meals, or as a it's delicious refreshment, and people say it's good for your disposition too! SCHMIDT'S is smooth you'll like this all-grain beer. tyUi THE NATURAL BREW THI fCHMtK IKWINS CO. BITMT FOOD FOR DEFENSE A scncs about your daily food needs based on the National Research Council new dietary yardstick CALORIES: Food produces heat in the body; heat produces energy. So we use a unit of heat, the Calorie, to measure ener gy value. It is the amount required to raise the temperature of four pounds of water one degree Fahrenheit.

8 Ohio Colleges Raise Fees For 41-42 School Year MILK 'One pt 340 cal BEEFSTEAK 1 One cal BUTTER (One tablespoon -100 cal MEN (154 Very 4500 Calories Moderately active 2500 WOMEN (123 Very 3000 Moderately active 2100 SMALL CHILDREN: 1-3 1200 4-6 1600 7-9 2000 10-12 2500 GIRLS: 13-15 2800 16-20 2400 BOYS: 13-15 3200 16-20 3800 SPINACH 'One cal EGGS cal WHOLE WHEAT BREAD i One cal EL (Nearly all foods have some fuel value. Those shown above merely serve to illustrate the caloric content of typical items in the diet.) (Clip This For Rcfcrrmi 1 3ARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD Bj The Associated Press At least eight Ohio colleges today reported increased fees, tuition or board bill for the 1941-42 school year. The boosts range from $5 a semester for certain fees at Findlay College to $100 a year in the Western Reserve University medical school. Most of the Buckeye colleges, however, planned to start the fall term without tuition or fee hikes despite increased expenses in certain technical fields. One Grande announced a $15 tuition reduction for the year.

The University of Cincinnati announced a tuition hike of $10 for the first semester and for the second semester to meet "the increased cost of coal, supplies, equipment and general maintenance resulting from the national emergency." Rising faculty salaries was given as the reason for a 25 a year increase at Heidelberg College. John Carroll University and Hirahi College added $20 and $30, respectively, to their board bills to cover the advancing costs of food. Ohio State University reported higher fees in certain technical fields and Wooster announced a 25 increase' in fees in an effort to balance its budget. Prison Cook Wanted By Dncle Sam The Civil Service Commission announced today the following examinations for which applications must be filed in the Commission's Washington office not later than August 24, 1941: Treasury Enforcement Agent, at a salary of $2,600 a year. Superintendent of Building Maintenance, the salaries for the various grades ranging from $2,600 to $3,800 a year.

Senior Cook, in the Prison Service, Department of Justice, at a salary of $2,000 a year. The Commission also an- nounced the following examina- tions for which applicants will be rated as soon as practicable after i receipt: Medical Guard-Attendant, 60" 1 a year, and Medical Technical Assistanst, $2,000 a year. Dental Hygienist, $1,620 a year, for employment in the United States Public Health Service, Federal Security Agency; Veteran's Administration; and War Department. Full information as to the requirements' for these examinations, and application forms, may be obtained from Russell L. Lorenzen, Secretary of the Board of U.

S. Civil Service Examiners, at the post office. HUM Clearance Sale Men's Summer Footwear Our Entire Stock of Men's Summer Oxfords on White an-d Brown White ana Two-Tone Thn. VALUES TO $4.00 abin's The Man With Plenty Face By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent HOLLYOOD For any movie customer who has grown a little tired of the symetrical landscaping of stellar faces, the rugged pan of Jean Gabin will be a welcome Cabin scenery. Sculpturally, it is of the truly heroic mold like, the Rocky Mountains the only screen aero Gabin resembles is Spencer Tracy.

In this coun try, foil owing the releases of such i ures as 'Pepe' Le ko" and "Grande Illusion," Gabin became generally identified as "the Spencer Tracy of And the fans of that unhappy nation refer to M. Tracy as "the Jean Gabin of America." Such a situation would whip up jealous rivalry between two particularly, feminine stars, but Gabin and Tracy are pals. Soon after the Frenchman came here, they spent an evening together. Gabin knew no more than six words of English, and Tracy hadn't ever learned to pronounce his guest's name. (It's Ga-bann, with the last syllable accented.) Being actors, they made a game of trying to make each other understood.

By the time Gabin went home he could say with fair clarity: "Okay, but make it a short one." BROOKLYN ACCENT You ought to hear him now. In a little more than two months the newcomer has learned to speak Americanese without accent and with few of the inverted phrasings that many foreigners use. Matter of fact, he sounds amazingly by Jimmy Cagney. All this has been done in four daily hours-of studying by a low Who generally-played hookey from school and ran away from it forever at the age of 12. Gabin has revised other early tastes.

His father, a cabaret had urged Jean to be an actor but the son wanted no part of it. What he most wanted, for awhile, was to be a prizefighter like his brother-in-law. So he fought and worked in a foundry, and presently had to put in his two years of military service. Out of that, and unable to find any sort of job, he finally allowed his father to find something for place as a chorus boy in the Folies Bergere. Gabin thus became the most unusual-looking gentleman of the ensemble since Wallace Beery's hoofing days on Broadway.

He became a song-and-dance man, soon was doing comedy (which he hated) on the stage and in French pictures. It was through dramatic parts that he got to be a top star in his own country. LIKES HIS GINGER Gabin trotted around with Marlene Dietrich when he first was brought to Hollywood. His current attraction, though, is Ginger Rogers. Back in France, he admitted, friends used to rib him about the blind crush he had developed for Ginger, just from seeing some of her pictures.

It was several weeks before he met Miss Rogers, and by that time he had learned enough English to ask her for a dtae. They're getting along fine. In June, 1939, Gabin had just built a new home 75 miles from Paris and was in the midst of production of a picture when he received his mobilization order. "It is easier for me to learn the language," said Gabin, "than to get used to a country where there is peace and plenty to eat." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (A. C.

Close Agency) Walton Fife to Elsie May Fife Sublots 524 and 46, Bay View $10. Charles G. and Pearl J. Fehr to Emma M. Fehr Pt.

Lot 22 Mon- roe-st, $1. Andrew John Schenk to Henry Pfanner 2.94 Lot 3, Sec 4, Perkins-tp, $2,500. Carl A. Grahl, to Paul Grahl Pt. Lots 13 and 15 Church st, village of Venice, $800.

Ruth and Nichols Catri to Granville Haley, Lots 67 and 68 Arthur-st, $10. When suspended by a string the iron ore lodestone tends to point north and south. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS FITCHVILLE Patricia, Rodney and Douglas Lash of New London spent Mon- cay and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton and family.

M. Delemater is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and daughter. WALTERS-SHOE-STORE 131 E.

Market St. SANDUSKY'S Sandusky, Ohio LARGEST SHOE STORE YOU GET THIS $8.95 Mrs. Harry Wilson spent Tues- oay with her sister, Mrs. Don King of Greenwich. EXPLOSIVE REMEDY When it first was produced, nitro-glycerine was banned as being too dangerous by most nations.

Its commercial use was confined to use as a remedy for heart trouble. During part of the Revolution ary War the Liberty Bell was hidden in a church at Allentown, Pa. FREE Furnace inspection. Did you burn too much fuel was your house warm last season? We do expert repair work on any make furnace costs based on actual labor and materials used. STORIES IN STAMPS Tripl-ife furnace boon to wife" ILLIAMSON TRIPL-IFE.

FURNACE i Furnaces Cleaned $1.95 "The Williamson Heater Company: We have been extremely gratified with the performance of our new Williamson Tripl-ife furnace. During this especially cold winter our coal consumption was liVito less than the previous winter, and we were more comfortable due the splendid heat regulation attachment. This was a boon to my wife who says she does not have to 6re up nearly so often when the temperature is regulated." and Mrs. Fred J. Buerler, Columbus, Ohio $4.00 A WEEK will bay Williamson Tripl-ife C.

J. NAGEL 1H17 W. Madisos St. Phone 1093 799 Double Automatic IRONMASTER ttart ironing in THIRTY; SECONDS after you connect, it. The ONLY automatic with Thumb-tip Heat Regn-j lator -up in the handle, from the fingers, conveniently marked for all typei of fabrics.

only lbs. and this RIP-JIP AUTOMA Easiest to hn weight entirely Ai matic. Self opening Self locking Self closing! Sets up as yon set It down folds vp you pick it up. No stooping or bending. Has thai exclusive, patented lock-ring that holds the taUa) rigid, steady, solid when set up.

Folds) conveniently hung on wall YOU GET J-MO IRONING THIS SET ft AND TOUR OLD IRON Classified Ads Bring Results Chile's First Paper Founded by Henriques ROUNDER of Chile's first paper in 1813 was Camilo Henriques. He cabled it "La Aqrara," which means "The Sunrise," arid' from his pen poured writings which helped flame the forces of rebellion, gain Chilean freedom. The 400th anniversary of the founding of Santiago, Chile, was commemorated in 1941 by a series tamps -including the issue "above showing Henriques seated with a newspaper in hand. Spain invaded Chile in 1535. The Spanish found the Arauca- nians, chief Indian tribe, harder to subdue than the Incas.

Spain did not gain control of the entire country until 1773. Napoleon's invasion of Spain gave Chile its chance for independence. The Spanish governor was forced to resign in 1810. After eight years of struggle, in which Argentina aided the patriots, independence was proclaimed in 1818. Henriques, who was priest and author as well as journalist, was forced to flee to Argentina during the revolt.

He lived there eight years, returned to Chile in 1822 to found another paper. He died May 16, 1824, at the age of 54. For Peak USED GAR VALUES THAT'S RIGHT-WE HAVE NO SALE and ONLY ONE PRICE BUT THE RIGHT PRICE So You Have Nothing to Fear Just a Safe Place to Buy! -YOU CAN FIND THAT BIG SAVING- "MMW ON A LARGER LINE OF IO LIVING ROOM SUITES, BED ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, GAS RANGES, RUGS Size You Need. WE ARE ALWAYS BELOW SALE PRICES jOtir Low Overhead Makes This Possible. No High Pressure Salesmen.

BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY! SCHERER'S BIG FURNITURE STORE TRY OUR BUDGET PLAN! EAST PERKINS AVE. Open Wednesday Evening's and Sunday by Appointment! Wide assortment of makes and models of dependable cars. Biggest values ever offered by Chevrolet dealers, because Chevrolet dealers lead in new car sales. BUY WHERE MILLIONS ARE BUYING CHEVROLET, INC. 925 W.

Washington St. '4.