The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

I UNTOIRT III Stewarfs -Views On Integration By ALVIN 3PIVAK (UPt) South CHI senators considering Supreme CtMift Justice Potter flofftination said today they would try again next week to pin down hiVytews on the high court's role in School desegregation. Johti McClellan (D- whose question on the issue jduehed off a wrangle in the Sen- 5 Judiciary Committee said he' planned to question Stewart further along the line 1 Hearings tentatively were to resume Tuesday. Additional questions on the court's general functions wen- promised by Sens. Sam J. Ervio Jr.

and Olin Johnston Ervin said, however, he jwas "very favorably impressed'' aby Stewart. Comments by other Senators at the two and one-half hour hearing; ffhpwed that the 44-year-old Ohio-' Ijin safely expect committee! approval and Semite confirmation, 1 former U.S. circuit judge Unffeft To Organic Inland Ship Shore Men CLEVELAND (UPf)-Mar'itimc Unions of the AEL-CtO today opened a co-ordinated campaign to organize inland ship and shore- side workers in preparation for the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway this year. Target of the drive is an estimated 4,500 unlicensed seamen ion 140 Great Lakes ships operated by 16 companies.

Although roank of' thejjlfeamen are repre- nem- have been by tfPjfndependeiif Lakes jploymenl benefits along with state! clttttiy allied as far back as I Sailors are not fsidered organized by the AFL-J 3 Major Bills In 14 Weeks COLUMBUS (UPf) Three, major bills have passed boflv touses of the Legislature in its' first 14 weeks of a record total of 1.589 bills introduced. Already signed by Gov. Michael; V. DiSalle is the measure, to be-; come effective June 19, permitting! payment of supplemental unem-j FEED SUPPLY 60. PGR i.

Market Sr. MA jobless pay. history records. Ages ago, the Chinese recognised, the beauty On the governor desk awaiting afld Qft of the gent and are bills boosting in fees, hflve ptm 8bttVC al ethefs A JOINT dinner conference of Realtors of Sandusky city and Huron-co Thursday niejfit at Hotel Rieger had these principals, left to right: James M. Rosenberger and Robert H.

Warren, district vice-presidents of the Ohio State Association of Realtors; Mrs. Alfa D. Barnes, president of the Sandusky Real Estate Board; I. L. Ommort, program chairman for the dinner, and City Manager Stuart Gosser.

paid for county services and the i banning of lower pay for women 1 than men in the same jobs. Progress of other measures: Anti-job discrimination: Passed by Senate 25-6. scheduled for House Wednesday They believe It has great medicinal powers, spares the wearer from accident and mis. fortune and is a symbol of purity both in private and offi- cial life. In spile of its hardness and extreme toughness, the Chinese have carved jade into many fancy ornaments and Joint Dinner Meeting Held By Realtors Stately Old Homes (Continued from Page One) he The Sandusky Real IhaA been serving oft the Supreme; Board h.v.

linked arms with since October under a re-' hundreds of other boards across the country in observance of In 1855. Frank Foster WHS liv- ing at the Ornn Follett home. IA year Infer he had moved to Columbus find WHS in the pub- I'statc 'bshing business wiih his father' in-lnw under the firm name of Follett. Foster Co. This com pany published I IK political cum paigii biography "Life of Lin appointment.

I McClellan said he would not ex- Realtor Week, April Mrs jueu his own stand on the nomin-i AHa Dildinc Barnes, board which was written bv Wit- AM? ih ncor6 President, snid miete. Although he praufccl Stew- Thc 4peciM so proclaimed' a rcl, of lart.as a gentleman and one who bv scores of governors and may i 11 writtpn by Howc lls the qualifier ors in mmiy nnc "fjJohn Piatt; two-thirds of the edi- lo inform the public'of dusky Register and printers, binders and stationers. In 1909, Isaac retired and John T. was editor and publisher until his death in Two-cent gas tax: Scheduled for House vote Tuesday. Beer Tax Hike: Passed by! useful articles.

the House, 94-37, now in Sales tax extension: II I 8S 'tax hike: Reduced UlI fK6f from two to one cent by 11-lOJ I House committee vote. Recom-i Fftt4 mended for House approval. 1 Race betting lax: Under House hearings. irporation tax doubles: Passed REMODELING? Instill a WESTINGH0USE Electric WATER HEATER Clan or Galvanized Tank Mtttolt No flues As Low as $99.95 50 sal. OHIO Polio shots: Recommended assistant administrator of the' COMPANY passage by House committee.

are being sown now. S()i Conservation Service. He Bellevue, Sandusky. Pi. Clinton 18X11.

KIIHC Mack was presi-, lV fotor Scooter ban: Passed by Granville notes several things 1af hcen the sen-ice's field rep- iam Dean Howelk In 1859 they dent "I the first Ixmrd of trus- House, now in Senate which promise to have an cventu-! rcscntative for southeastern "lees which met to a site; MJ com impact on market sentiment! s(a PS 1 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS House, 99-29; now in Senate. cro. fn Detroit, an official of thc Lake Carriers Association has warned that the opening of thc seaway could result in the loss of millions of tons annually to thc I Great Lakes shipping industry. Vice Admiral Lyndon Spencer, president of the association, said the seaway will allow foreign ships to take over much of the international trade between the United States and Canada, I The drive to organize the sea-; men has the plege of non-inter-; ference from the Teamsters Union. But if trucking companies set up freight terminals on the docks, then the union will organize dockmen.

1914. John's son, Fgbcrt, ceedcil him as editor and his oth-j Job ess pay boost: In a continuation or thc Bull: riculture ZtZcr WBS i iUee I Market but says the seeds of ler- Williams to 0 10 Recommenried for, assistant administrator of the NEW YORK (UPI)-E. F. Hut- Ion Company's Joseph E. Gran- WILLIAMS IS NAMED villo says indications point to a WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Ag- Department today Asks Big Question But McClellan said he did, not thc aims and professional services of Realtors.

lion of 500 remained unsold. The next year they were much more successful with their edition of the Lincoln-Dnuglns debates of 'A realtor is a broker who is'iHfiS. Il is interesting that Howells, who been a front ranking American writer, was influenced in his youth by Sunduskians. When Jay Cooke's ro Henry, bought the Ohio Slate Journal in I85H, he gave Howells a job on Stewart gave a clear-cut lanswer to this one big question: merm)( mt uCB ri rDp you agree with thc premise jb(mr( Hnd lhc National Associ- thc reasoning and logic of Rt liMilRl Hoards." or the lack of either or bothj BHrn xp HmPC "Only by fiisthe case may be, and the phil-j ini in hL S( bodies mav osophy expressed by the SupremeJ brokor use t( nn Refl tor as Court in arriving al its 1 ljs cmur Or. in simpler terms, did Stew-; A a prclimhwrv to the editorial staff.

In Howells an agree with the way the court Mttf im nv a i book "Years of Mv Youth," he arrived at its 1954 ruling that ra-i: conferenCe anc meet-j mentions with graiiiude the coun- cial segregation public schools jing of nduskv cilv and Huron- sels he received from Henry is unconstitutional: () lors when he was a -youth rif Stewart said he cpuld not g.vc; wt Ho Rj by I iwenly-one. Two yea is later, the an unqualified yes or no becuu.se; y(MmM publisher" of Follett. Fos" prcven him from James M. Rosenberger, district! tor gave him position Minimum wage for the proposed Ohio Soldiers mcnded for by bear close watching: Thc and Sailors Home. I he board comm UeCi (trend of new financing, the redis- Anti-labor racketeering: Being redrafted by a House subcommittee.

toured the stale in the private railroad car of Jay O. Moss and, largely through the influence of Mack, the Sandusky location was selected. The home opened in 1888; one of the cottages was named for Mack. Isaac Mack died in 1912 leaving" his widow, a son, Charles, and a daughter. Cora who mar count rate, fluctuations in low- price stocks and foreign Movie censorship: In a Senate' The Alfred L.

Vanden Broeck subcommittee. investment letter says "as Pigeon elimination: Rccom-jlong as the basic investment mon- mended for passage by is purchasing equities for pro- mmmiiiw isoective value and income, we We recommend the aN-new com mittce Old Age aid hike spective value and income, we I Passed arc nc)l going to run into a wildi ried John Robinson of Spring-j Scnal recommended for ap- field. Mass. In 1915, Mrs. Mack jP va sold her house to Caroline Moss.

1 hunting: Passed by House, widow or Gus L. Moss, a grand-1 6 now uncer Senate hearings, son of Augustus H. Moss. Donth enalt ban: Kl ect again this was a Mass home, un- i House committee, 14-7; another til 1921 when Mrs. Moss married i bi or peoples' vote under Sen a widower.

Major Clinton B. Wilcox, and Ihey continued to live in decisions on future cases stem ming from the 1954 ruling. But he said that basically his answer was yes. No Prejudgment "So that there will be no mis- -understanding, I would not like you to vote for me on the assump- "lion or proposition that I am dedicated to the cause of overturning jhe decision, because 1 am not. 'it have no prejudgment against I'that judgment, whatsoever," he 'said'.

An hour-long argument ensued over a charge by Sen. Thomas C. Jennings (D-Mo.) that it was im- 'proper for McClellan to ask the -question. But Chairman James O. 'Eastland (D-Miss.) and Republicans as well as Democrats said Stewart didn't have to answer if' he didn't want to.

McClellan said he thought Stew-, answer meant yes and that "the nominee intended to vote to! 'URhold tHe 1954 decision. But Mc- Cleilan said he'd still like ar business slump dulled cation. vice-president in Toledo, discussed whnt the state association is doing for the local associations in improving efficiency and character of new salesmen. He also discussed the importance of th(j salesman and realtor alike attending sales clinics, and the importance of realtor associations establishing urban renewal programs Robert H. Wnrren.

also a district vice-president, Toledo, discussed the code of ethics of a realtor, and how important it is to the profession, that a-realtor should be competent, fair in dealing and should have a high conduct in business relations. Slump Failed To Slow Drink Sales WASHINGTON (UP1) Last American's appelites lor new cars and jewelry but didn't diminish their thirst for whisky and beer. These consumption patterns; prison 'a7imc showed up today in lax collect dur and this litres lor 195S re eased by mcr experience of "reader" and encouraged his writing. In 1807, Foster was back in Sandusky and was in thc commission business until he moved his family to Toledo in 1874. Two sons, who died young, were born in Columbus.

His daughter. Jessica, was born in Sandusky. She taught for 17 years in the State Teachers' College in DeKalb, and later came back to Sandusky for some years. She now resides in Los Angeles. Frank Foster died in 1908 and his wife in I OKI.

4 Less than 10 years after it was built, in 1874, this house became thc property of Isaac F. Mack and his wife and it was thc Mack home for over -10 years. Mack was bogi in New York stale. In 1848 his father moved the family to Wisconsin where Isaac. engaged in extensive farming in addition to a law practice.

Before coining to Sandusky in 1809, I. F. Mack had been a lawyer, a newspnper publisher and a Washington correspondent. He had been confined in speculative boom." The fundamentally cautious approach in the! market, it notes, is illustrated byi the fact steel stocks have been, going down While steel have been moving toward capacity-. experience his political views.

About March, IM9, Isaac Mack purchased Vhalf interest in The Sandusky Gen. A. B. dm Netlblon. Having been issued as "jan evening paper for four months, Butler Encourages Weyner To Seek U.

S. Presidency Revenue Service (IRS). NEWARK, N.J. (UPI)-Demo-: 0vmi11 IRJ 'fcratic National Chairman Paul M. mme 11 ll i .1 Butler has encouraged New Jer- from Jnnwy through December, sey Gov.

Robert B. Mevner drop of S2.CT.586.000 from 1957. seek the Democratic presidential- 1 be. biggest part ol tin nomination next vear. corporate lax "Mevner is a'verv ulllt1 $20 as nu P.

0 111 Ma 10 a is a 8 morning publication. A year or garded, popular and colorful fig )U UU 1 (wo later Mack aeouired ihf oth. ure" in the eves of Dartv le-ulers Revenue from individual income lNV0 11 tlu h- ure inc e)ts oi icacitis, tM la erest from Chirk Wa- Butler here ninlu axes and excise a Duuei saiq ncrc inurscia.s iigni. lerbury. I his paper had been the, mercial National Bank and was A man as attractive as he is first in the city when it was es-'onc of the organizers and presi- Zh: ic- as The Sandusky C.ariot, den, of Bui.dmg m-moc nib oujCLiiNcs bv i) avu tainpbell in 1S22.

Loan Association more speeches around the country auto and making more contacts with.cameras, phonograph records tel-, inmortant Democratic leaders," he said. Loyal to the Republican pany portant can Crayon Co. W. D. Curtis had pioneered crayon manufacture in Sandusky in J8G9 with his broth- he re.

The father' of Major Wilcox, Edward H. Wilcox, located in Sandusky in 1847 and subsequently engaged in thc dry goods business with his brother under the name of E. H. R. M.

Wilcox. Later his son succeeded him and it was the R. M. C. B.

Wilcox Co. After 1901, C. B. Wilcox was vice-president and then president of The Sandusky Gas Electric Co. When this company was purchased by The Ohio Public Service Co, in 1924, he became the executive head of the Sandusky division.

Major Wilcox died in 1939 and his wife in 1943. A year Inter their home was sold to John Curtis Whitworth and his wife, the former Dorothy Haynes. Mrs. Whitworth is the daughter of Dr. T.

Haynes who for over 45 years chief surgeon of the hospital of the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. John Whitworth. was born in New Jersey in 1852 shortly after his parents came from England. In 1854 the family moved to Sandusky. Although Whitworth had limited schooling, through his thrift and energy he achieved business successes which benefitted the whole com-' nuinity.

He began as a clerk in' a grocery at the age of 15 and- later was part owner in the; store of Whitworth Free, later i Whitworth Quinn. Prominent; as a banker and financier, Whit-' worth was president of the Com ate hearings. Harris, Upham Co. finds Appropriations bill: Being re-joutdoor for improved earningsi drafted to include breakdown dividends on national dislil- expenses for House committee hearings. Bills to ban trading stamps, license chiropractors, permit county lers common stock highlights a favorable long term growth trend." Walston Company notes that courthouses to close on Saturdays, imo ffj ial estimates indicate and to guarantee teachers two wheeling Steel first quarter net days absence for personal reasons might rise l0 $2 25 or so inst each year, were killed by the law- lhree cents last year and Repub St a about WIN-SUM-MATIC year 'round air conditioner Win-Sum-Matic features new, powerful waterless cooling and.

thrifty gas heating.to make every day and night a sheer delight in truly modern comfort! New compact cabinet design saves space, brings the "look of the future" into your home today, with wonderful new refinement of line and color. See Win-Sum-Matic before you buy any air conditioning! cause of ill health. He died in! 1958, leaving his widow and a' daughter. Later in the year, Mrs. Whitworth sold this house to Mr.

and Mrs. Harry B. Frederick, Jr. Being in the interior decorating business, the Fredericks have especially enjoyed decorating and furnishing their new home in the traditional style to which the house so admirably lends itself. lie Steel might achieve $1.75 against 55 cents.

Victor Herbert, noted compos- jer, was born in Dublin, studied at Stuttgart Conservatory! in Germany, came to the United! States in 1886 and remained here, i AUTO BODY FIRST IN SANDUSKY Sixty Years ot 2U E. Water St. MA 5-6554 New, clean, crisp, rectangular cabinet styling with flush front and warmtone beige finish with gold accent compact and beautiful for installation in UTIUTY ROOM BASEMENT HOHLER W. Water and Decatur Sts. Furnace and Sheet Metal Ca.

MA 5-7474 IMMEDIATE INST All ATION. REPLACE YQUR OlD fURNACE WIIH WIN-SUM MAI Suffers Laceration Of Eye In Accident and long-diMance IVI Uvn lhp Republican pariv business interest was The Amori: phone calls and admissions 0 hjs home thcalers. concerts, athletic con-; his convictions in no uncertain terms. His enemies said tests and other events. Since no tax rale changes oc-; he di hjs on pojson curred trom I9a7 to 1958.

the flue- han Manv of his e(lllonals William Catherman, -I), umtions in collections indicate the of national interest were copied Journal- ers-in-law, M. F. John S. Cowdery. From this beginning was formed the company later became The American Crayon Co.

The financial assistance of Whitworth and his wise counsel as one of thc executive Camp-st, was treated at Provi- 0 I income, proltts or the country dence Hospital Friday night for Hit by the recession, thc lRS U)se ()avs was sai( a laceration above the right eye figures showed, were sales of a o) letting." received when the car in which aims, latlios. IV sets other appn Howells once wrote that so- he was riding with Ronald ames luggage, jewelry anil lurs. noly of bis seemed to like i heads during the period of it Camp, 19, 528 F-inch-sl. struck a journalism which was a little'greatest growth, helped establi-'- tree in front of 1503 Camp-st. po- HOPLS 10 VACANCY 1 cruel, with a preference for the the company as the largest of it lice reported.

COLUMBUS tUPh Gov. Mi- foibles of our political enemies in the world. In 1889, Whit- Camp told police he was dm- ua piSallc said today he themes worth married the daughter ing west on Osborne-st md on, hopeci to fill the Ohio supreme! In 1874. Isaac broth-iW. D.

Curtis. er. John T. Mack, became John Whitworth. was also owner and business manager.

The associated with The American firm was known as F. Mack Crayon and was secret proprietors of The San- treasurer when he retired he- reaching the Camp-st intersec- ouri created by the tion he applied his car. of Judge James Garfield and found they were not work-j Stewart first of next ing. He laid the car went 4 Camp-st and struck the tree after really damaging turf in the boulevard, said. Catherman was taken to i he hospital by his father ist ol start candidates grow now," he WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! TOFT'S 1ST CHOICE ICE CREAM Grade A Dairy Products TOFT DAIRY CO Ph.

MA 5-4376 I I i Jit Atom St. RAZLEV JLfcash market A CHOICE MEATS SATISFACTION CUAttANTE MONDAY SPECIAL OLEO Steakettes Reg. 23c Reg. 69c 15 59 lb lb STRICKFADEN'S GARDEN CENTER NURSERY Your Headquarters For All Lawn Garden Supplies NT kc 9 T7o7 The Use Of Beautiful 4 Ft. FORSYTHIA NOW IN BLOOM 50c 1 THIS COUPON WORTH FIFTY CENTS TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY ROSE BUSH AT STRICKFADEN GARDEN CENTER 50c Scarlet Red Dwarf Dogwood Shrub VERY UNUSUAL PLANT 318 BELL AVE.

OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 19, 1959 50c Mon. Thru Fri. 9 to Sat. un. NURSiRY 118 AVg.

PHONE MA 6-1964.