The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

CAB Hears Air Service Debate Over Ohio Routes By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (VP) proponents of local air service In Ohio and Indiana argued their case today before the Civil Aeronautics Board. Led by the Ohio Aviation Board arid the Aeronautics Commission of Indiana, a number of cities in the two states have objected to recommendations made by CAB Examiner R. Vernon Radcliffe last September, following a hearing on applications by several airlines.

The board itself will rule later. One of the lines: Lake Central, Is proposing to extend its system of local air service operations into Ohio. The line now flies to points in Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Kentucky. Radcliffe has recommended rejection of Lake Central's bid for permission to operate this service, which'would link Ohio's chief Ross High Teacher Charges Criticism Over Discipline Anna school cities with each other and with important gateway cities in surrounding states. Urged By Aviation Board The examiner urged the board to turn down the Lake Central applications and one by Youngstown and grounds there is not enough.potential business on the proposed lines.

He also contended that the government would have to support this service through payment of heavy mail subsidies. The Ohio Aviation Board contended in a brief filed after Radcliffe's report came out that evidence presented in the case has fully demonstrated the need for cal air service in Ohio. Several of the affected cities told the board in their briefs that the short-hop air service is needed to fill the gap left by deterioration or lack of adequate surface transportation. In addition to recommending rejection of the Youngstown airways application, Radcliffe also turned thumbs down on the Lake Central request for a Columbus, to Detroit leg. via Marion, Sandusky and Toledo.

FREMONT Oct. Bell Benner, a Ross High teacher, says she has resigned be cause she was criticized for trying to maintain discipline while Superintendent U. E. Diener says he lias not received a formal resignation and would not accept one on the discipline count. The teacher, who came to Ross High this year after six years in Seneca-co, said she informed aiiu Diener that she could no longer ing her work under these conditions after Churchill relating that Principal Clarence R.

Cooper had summoned her to his office and said she was "loo strict with her pupils. A seventh grade English teacher, Mrs. Benner said Cooper told 'her he overheard a boy say he didn't like her as a teacher, and that apparently she gain the good will of the students. Mrs. Benner said Cooper in admonishing her, maintained "you have to cater to public opinion." Benner charges that several other teachers feel the same way but have not resigned or voiced strenuous objections because they wish to remain in Fremont.

She also charges that "discipline at Ross High is terribly lax in most cases, although some teachers have been able to maintain it reasonably well." Superintendent Diener said he is not making a search for a replacement, stating that the teacher came to him in a huff and he believes she will change her mind iiIter giving further time to con- hideration. ADD 4 MORE TO BRITISH CABINET LONDON, Oct. 30 Minister Winston Churchill today- named four more members to the cabinet with which he hopes to lead Britain out of the economic and international crises now fac- MODERN WAY TO GIVE ASPIRIN TO YOUR CHILD also appointed two junior ministers to the government. London newspapers wondered, meanwhile, when the Tory chief would make his first domestic policy move. One paper summed up Churchill's most pressing home front problems as "the kitty and trie and food.

The new cabinet ministers are: Harold MacMillan, 57, wealthy book publisher, minister for housing and local government; Lord Leathers, 67, industrialist, secretary of state for co-ordination of transport, fuel and power; Harry F. C. Crookshank, 58, minister of health and deputy leader of the House of Commons; James Stuart, 54. a son of the Earl of Moray, named minister for Scotland. The two junior ministers named were Patrick Buchan-Hepburn, 50, as parliamentary secretary to the treasury, and Selwyn Lloyd, 47, minister of stale for foreign No.

2 man to Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden in the foreign office. Five Ordinances Given Approval Two Authorize Improvement Of Wilbert And Putnam-ats With Sewer And Water. Five ordinances were adopted Monday night by the city commission, two authorizing improvement of Wilbert and Putnam-sts. A six inch cast iron pipe main will be constructed on Wil- bert-st from the end of the existing main at the north line of Lots 158 and 159 northerly a distance of 520 lineal feet to connect with the existing 12-inch main crossing Wil- bert-st at this point. Another ordinance brdered work to proceed for improvement of Putnam-st from Johnson-st to the south line of Lots 528 and 529 by construction of a sanitary sewer and water main.

Assessments for both projects will be paid in 10 annual install ments or interest free if paid in cash within 60 days. Necessary legislation for purchase of the following equipment was adopted: Darling Valve Mfg. Wil liamsport. fire hydrants and gate valves for the water work department. James.

B. Clow Sons. Chicago, centrifugal cast iron water pipe and cast iron fittings for water works department. Ohio Machinery Toledo, two wheel low-bed trailer to be used by street department. Bid $2,425.

REG1STCR-STAR-NEWS 9 Tuesday, Octebtr 30, 1951 The first newspaper in what is now West Virginia was the Potow- mac Guardian, founded at Shepherdstown by Nathaniel Willis. Group Overlooks OSU To Allow Hundreds To Talk COLUMBUS, Oct. 30 American Physics Society still plans to hold its March convention in Columbus, but it may not be on the Ohio State University campus because of the university's speaker-screening rule. Two Ohio State physics professors said yesterday there would be "hundreds" of speakers at the convention as things stand now, all would have to be approved in advance by university President Howard L. Bevis.

Prof. Harald Nielsen, chairman of the physics department, said Bevis had told him it "wouldn't be possible to make any exceptions" to the speaker-screening rule. Dr. Karl Darrow of Columbia University, secretary of the society, said if the speakers must be screened "It is doubtful if it would be possible either for practical reasons or for reasons of principle" to meet In the university's buildings. The important cereal industry was started in Akrori in 1854 by Ferdinand Schumacher, whose German Mills were the ancestor of the Quaker Oats Company Peninsula News Port Clinton Pair Notes Golden Jubilee At Daughter's Home PORT CLINTON.

Oct. 30 and Mrs. Fred Langbein, Hayes-av, are observing their 50th wedding anniversary today at the their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.

Beerman, Toledo. They were married in Carrollton, Oct. 30, 1901 and later moved to Marblehead where they resided while Langbein was employed by the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad. Later they moved to Port Clinton and for a number of years resided in Toledo where he was employed as an engineer at the Commodore Perry Hotel and the Wonder Bakery. Langbein is now employed as an engineer at the Port Clinton waterworks department.

He is 74 and Mrs. Langbein is 73. They have one daughter, Mrs. Grace Beerman, Toledo. Purchases Lunch Stand PORT CLINTON.

Oct. L. Underwood has acquired ownership of the Crystal hot dog and hamburg shop on E. Second- st, which he has managed and operated for the past five years for his uncle, C. A.

Underwood, Toledo. Plan Church Suppers PORT CLINTON, Oct. 30 The women of Trinity Methodist Church will hold their annual autumn supper in the church dining hall Wednesday evening. Proceeds will go into the church building fund. At Peace Lutheran Church the women will serve suppers to the public on Friday evening.

The women are helping to raise funds for church projects. Girl, 13, Suffers Fractured Skull FREMONT, Oct. 30 Barbara Tooley, 13, daughter of Clayton D. Tooley, Ross High school teacher, is confined to her home here at 1010 Linden-pl after suffering a fractured skull in a traffic accident in Findlay. She was released from Blanchard Hospital after submitting to X-ray examination but an hour later the Tooleys, enroute to Fremont, were notified that a later examination of the X-rays revealed she had a skull fracture and should be resting quietly.

She was put to bed upon arrival at home. The parents and a sister, Martha, 8, received minor injuries when Robert Carlson, 19, Rich mond, crashed a traffic light and wrecked their car. PEMEYS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! TOMORROW'S SUPER VALUE! PENNEY CLERKS TAKE OVER STORE For Month of November! WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DAILY FEATURES PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY i END-OF Washble ORGANDY or RAYON MARQUISETTE PRISCILLAS FRILLY 8-INCH RUFFLES Come see them. Frothy white, hanky-fine hems. Size 96x81.

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