New Hearings on AD-X2 Battery Additive Case
The Federal Trade Commission accuses Jess Ritchie of Oakland of false advertising for AD-X2 claiming longer battery life. The case echoes past government actions.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1954
Page
4
The Federal Trade Commission accuses Jess Ritchie of Oakland of false advertising for AD-X2 claiming longer battery life. The case echoes past government actions.
A quiz asks seven current events questions including Preakness distance Derby comparison, US daily newspaper trends, Numismatics meaning and chess rules. It references a Classified page for answers and includes a line about maximum weights for tricks.
Details from Arthur Vicary in Erie show Corry relief expenditures surpassing 25,000 dollars this winter. A morning fire in the former Dempsey home on Hatch Street, now Hunt family residence, caused about 100 dollars in damage with extensive roof and attic destruction.
Pvt James Davis fled behind the Iron Curtain after Prague radio reports he sought political asylum in Czechoslovakia. The Davis family questions the move, insisting the 32 year old American soldier acted against his will amid roads and transportation questions raised by officials.
Mrs. Alan McDowell of American Boiler Works testified before a Senate Small Business Subcommittee in Washington that Navy indecision ruined her shipyard, which held a contract to build seven new tugboats. Fellow builders Olson and Oliver described losses and suspended work as Navy specification changes accelerated, undermining multiple firms in the tug program.
In Allegheny County Common Pleas Court, Mrs. Ann Z. Small won 30,000 damages against the Pennsylvania Railroad for her husband's death after a 1951 train collision near Bryn Mawr. A jury awarded 16,225 to the husband’s estate as executor and 13,775 to the estate.
In 1954 Assessor Willard L. Dyckes said personal property tax revenue would not rise. He cited a stock market downturn, major-corporation exemptions, and the 1952 scrapping of arbitrary assessments as factors. County officials halted a potentially lucrative method seen in other counties.
Dyckes argues the discarded method sharply reduces his capacity to boost taxpayer collection by catching up with tax evaders, limiting enforcement progress and potential revenue.
A source notes that there are roughly half as many tvaders as taxpayers, with Dyckes believing the trend leads to missing more than $50,000 annually in revenue. This item highlights fiscal shortfalls and concerns over compliance and collection efficiency.
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