Lausche Supports Ohio Censorship Law Post Ruling
Governor Lausche said the Supreme Court ruling on film censorship leaves Ohio law intact advising state censor Clyde Hissong to continue barring films of doubtful moral character. He argued the court upheld constitutionality of Ohio’s censorship regime while suggesting states may test limits only when a case is won.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Secrest
Columbus
INS
Lausche
U. S. Supreme Court
Ohio
High Tribunal
Clyde Hissong
High Court
William O. Douglas
Hugo L. Black
Robert Wise
Independent Theater Owners of
Toledo
Wile
Supreme Court
Douglas
Black
New York
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Virginia
Kansas
Liquor Sellers Liable If Minors Buy Liquor
Franklin County judge rules sale of liquor to minors is sole responsibility of permit holders. Judge Joseph M. Clifford upholds a 10 day suspension of Melody Bar’s permit after an 18 year old girl, claiming 23, was served with two liquor agents present. The ruling contrasts a prior decision by Judge Ralph J. Bartlett and notes possible appeals after statutory changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Franklin County Common Pleas
Mminors
Joseph M. Clifford
Clifford
Springfield
Bartlett
General Assembly
GM Plans Billion Dollar Expansion in 1934 Motorama
General Motors President Harron H. Curtice told 500 industrial leaders at the Waldorf Astoria that GM will spend one billion dollars over the next two years on a expansion program. He praised the Eisenhower admin for steps toward a free economy and predicted 1954 will be strong with continued high employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York 1&8
Harron H. Curtice
General Motors
Curtice
America
Wis
Curuce
New York
Waldorf-Astoria
Motor
Proposed Farm Plan Would Boost Food Prices
Washington senator Ellender and Agriculture Secretary Benson clashed over Eisenhower era farm policy. Ellender warned the flexible plan could raise consumer prices as he argued against reducing direct federal aid. Benson defended the program citing large government surpluses and potential financial losses under the current system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Allen ‘J. Ellender
Lai
Elender
Senate Agriculture Committee
Ezra T. Benson
Ellender
Benson
Agriculture Committee
Eisenhower
Stevenson Named MC For Forrestal Trophy Program
Dr. William Stevenson president of Oberlin College will MC the Forrestal Trophy presentation to Lorain County Naval Reserve Division 4105 at Lorain high school auditorium next Tuesday. Governors Lausche and Navy Sec. Anderson expected. Dorahue will attend with an area enlistee guest. A full day of ceremonies includes a coronation Imperial Chrysler car escort, a street parade, and a banquet with Elyria and Lorain officials coordinating security and hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Stevenson
Oberlin College
Lorain County
Lausche
Navy
Robert Anderson
Anderson
Detroit
Lausche and
Lorain
Art Ford
George Maiden
Elsma
Carl Russert
Dwight Overcash
Kimball
Elyria
G. R Wiseman
Amherst
Len Barr
Oberlin
Wade Clark
Don Whyte
R. T. Packard
Pittsburgh
L. E. Stack
Steven Dorahue
Washington
John Evans
Merchants Association of
British TV star Gilbert Hardine defends program appeal
Gilbert Hardine of the BBC says the average viewer has a mental age of 11 and that the broadcaster’s output is splendid. He defended the network’s style and aimed to reassure audiences about the appeal of its programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxdon
Gilbert Hardine
British Broadcasting Corp
Harding
Kickoff Banquet Opens YM Drive For Memberships
Nearly 200 Elvira YMCA workers gathered on the building’s second floor for a kickoff dinner to launch a one week drive aiming to raise total membership to 1100, an all time high. Richard J. Elliott of LaPorte outlined plans to ranch superintendents, range bosses and ropers. Musical entertainment by the Legionnaires and group singing led by Harlie Stevick. Pat Thompson on piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elvira Ymca
Richard J. Eliott
LaPorte
Legionnaires
Harlie Stevick
The
YMCA
Pat Thompson
Cigaret Smoking Growth In State Seen Less Rapid
Ohio shows a slower rise in cigarette consumption, holding near the national level rather than increasing. State Treasurer Roger W. Tracy notes a 1 percent rise in the last six months of 1953, with earlier years showing 4 to 7 percent gains. Ohio’s revenues slump less than New York or the nation, while liquor sales and revenue surged in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Roger W. Tracy
New York State
Associated Tobacco Manufacturers
Tracy
New York
State Liquor Department
Polio Victim Named Honorary Elyria Mayor
Kathi DiLuciano, 13 months old when polio struck in 1950, was named honorary Elyria mayor for a week by Mayor J. Grant Keys to boost the 1954 March of Dimes drive. Her family thanks the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for treatments and braces funded by the march of dimes, with more than $5,000 spent. Kathi continues therapy at Gates Hospital and may require surgery around age nine as the city aims to raise $20,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathi DiLuciano
Elyria
J. Grant Keys
Kathi
March of Times
National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
Serafin DiLuciano
Hawthorne ‘Street
J. Grant
Keys
Elyma
National Foundation For
DiLuciano
Gates Hospital
National Foundation
Differ On Extent Of Federal Aid In Health Reform
Washington discussion centers on how far government should go to aid Americans in affording medical care. Sen. Lehman criticizes underlining private plans as inadequate while Rep. Bennett argues for aid to cover extraordinary medical expenses. Eisenhower proposals include a two million dollar reinsurance service to back private plans, with AMA skeptical and Blue Cross officials deeming the idea feasible. Rep. Wolverton to introduce legislation mirroring existing proposals, proposing government coverage for two thirds of bills over a thousand dollars for subscribers of federally backed nonprofit plans. The CIO UAW pushes for voluntary nonprofit plans to qualify for federal funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Conpress
Herbert H. Lehman
Jonn B. Bennett
Congress
House
American Medical Association
Edward J. McCormick
AMA
Los Angeles
New York
Associated Hospital Service
Blue Cross Plan
Charles A. Wolverton
House Commerce Committee
CIO
United Auto Workers
Former Elyrians Struck Home By Runaway Car
A runaway car damaged the Chapman home at 2140 Peck Road Monrovia California injuring Mrs Jessie Miner of Los Angeles who was visiting. The car rolled from a parked spot struck a hurricane fence entered the living room through a large picture window, leaving the room in shambles. The Chapmans Mrs May Heard and Mrs Blair Coox were among nearby witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyrians
Clyde Chapman
Peck Road
Monrovia
California
Jessie Miner
Los Angeles
Chapman
Chapmans
Tobacco Output Declines In U S
Washington report shows world leaf tobacco production in 1953 at 7,324,000,000 pounds, a small rise from 1952. U S production dropped to 2,244,000,000 pounds, down about 200,000,000 pounds from 1952 due to reduced acreage and lower yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Culture Department
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allied Control
West Berlin
John Foster
Anthony Eden
Paul Kern
Y. M. Molotov Dulles
Britain
France
Russia
Berlin
East Berlin
Germany
Gigi
the Chronicle Telegram
Stevenson
Forrestal
George D. Aiken
R-Vi
Aiken
Elizabeth
Henry P. Webber
Pete Dirlam
al Porkolab
A. J. Plocher
South Amherst
W. F. Berry
D. H. Flowers
C. J. Deister
L. V. McCurdy
Amhherst
W. C. Frederick
W. J. Gauman
J. C. Gipson
C. J. Hevener
K. W. Hyde
C. Kocorek
J. S. Lentz
G. L.mccue
J. W. Niesen
D. F. Reinhardt
L. F. Shinskey
R. A. Slack
LS. Wittenbrook
J. A. Hopkins
LaGrange
R. A. Kunse
G. G. 3Orison
Avon Lake
M. A. Morahan
H. A Wuies
Wellington
J. C Keller
Vermilion
H. W. Watson
Sheffield Lake
William E. Stevenson
Elyria Ymca
H. Kellogg Day
Rev. B. K. Anthony
N. M. Fitch
R. J. Elliott
J. F. Hill
Steve Csonka
C. Sheldon Rieley
Otto Schoepfle
Betty Ayers
M. H. Crowder
J. L. Dall
George Thourot
Elliott
Mm Ratin
U.S
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