davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Roy and Blanche Stone to Car
RE G. Glendenning, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Lucy Hoover and others to OS-
car and Marie Taylor, 202 acres in
Paris township, 81.
Ralph M. Piper to Charles L.
and Catherine Splitter, lot in Ma
I.pySuille, 81. a.ss.-.-.s-....l.
Oscar and Marie Taylor to Vir-
gil and Alfaretta Graham, 1856
acres in Paris township, 81.
Calvin Gregg and wife to John
Scraggs and wife. lot in Irwin, 81.
Margaret Smothers to Lester H,
SmotherS, 81 acres in York town
ship, 81.
Service Discharges
The following discharges have
been filed for record with Record
er Lawrence B. Rhoades:
John w. Scott, Dwight Fl. Low
ry, Max +. Vance, Howard T. Pol
and, Charles A. Blue, Paul r. Cald-
well, Eldridge d. Thomas, Donald
r. Hines, Carl B. Bice, Granville
M .Monson, Lewis G. Lowry, Her
man M. BlumenSchein, Robert AS
man, Lawrence d. ShankS, Ralph
c. Lingrel, Robert N. Collier, Will
lam Fl. Norris, James II. Evans,
Raymond V. Dutton, James M.
Kincaid and Vernon II. RObb, all
from the Army;
Robert William Louden, from
the Coast Guard, and John Levi
Homsher, from the Navy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
{5AHNewss 4: :: Courts
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Case Dismissed

Case Dismissed
The case of L. l.. Laymon a.
gainst Zeziah Moffitt has been set
tied and dismissed.
Divorces Granted
George Daniels from Mildred
jeanette Daniels, on grounds Of
adultery. They were married on
.Eeh. :. 1893. Plaintiff was award;
ed the residence property and the
household furniture upon payment
to the defendant of $500. William
j. Porter and G. A. Hopes were
attorneys.
Helen Homsher from John l..
HomSher, on grounds of gross ne
gleCt of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married Feb. 2, 1914,
and have one child, of whom Gus
tOdy is given to Lawrence and Ma
bel HOltSberry. Gwynn Sanders
and F. Leroy Allen attorneys.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
new ADVISORY
COUNCIL SET UP

A new Farm Bureau Advisory
Council was organized Tuesday e.
vening at the home of Mr., anc
Mrs. Blake Davis in Jackson
township. Other families present
as charter members were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim FooS, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Der Parish, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hra-
CID Huffman. Nh. and Mrs. Ivan
Beck were present and helped III
leading the discussion on factors
in our economic system which eff
feet the farmers income.
Officers elected were Blake
Davis, president; Jim Foos, vice
president; Mrs. Jim Foos, Secre-
tary; and Dwight Ridge, discus
sion leader.
After the election the hostess,
Mrs. Davis, served a delicious
light lunch which the group en-
gagged in lively visiting.
The next meeting will be at the
hcne Of Mr and Mrs. Jim Foes or
tbs first Wednesday IN November
(7th). 4 few other ta1i,liss have
bssn selected to be invited TO the
next meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
ROBERT SABINE FISH

Robert Sabine Fish, 78, of Mar
ysville Route 2, died at 11:30 p. m.,
Wednesday after an illness of four
months.
He was born July IL, 1867, north
of OStrander and was a son of MIR.
and Mrs. David Fish, deceased.
He was married to RoSella
Clark, who died in 1915. He was
a member of the Christian church
at Watkins.
One son, Pride Fish, sur
wives. One brother and one sister
are deceased. There are three
gTandchi1dren.
The funeral services will be held
at l o'clock Saturday afternoon
in the Faulkner funeral home in
MarySville and the interment will
be in Millcreek cemetry at OStran-
der. Friends may call at the fun
eral home. Funeral Director VIM.
II. Faulkner is in charge of the ar
rangementS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
TRAINING OF VETS
TO BE- DISCUSSED

6. Boyd Schaeffer, training Of
ficer of the Veterans Rehabilita-
ton Training Program, will be in
MarySville Monday. He is being
sent by the Veterans Administra-
ton office in Columbus to explain
the training program under the
G.I. Bill of Rights.
He will be i'm the United States
Employment Service office in the
Court House during the day Mon
day, employment director Frank
HolycrosS announced. Monday eve
ming he will be in the library of the
Senior high school to answer any
questions pertaining to the train
ing program.
Mr.. Schaeffer will explain the
service mems rights for training
education. Any soldier can apply
for this compensation no matter
what type of training he has chos-
en-. If he decided to go into a
business or factory in MarySville,
the government will add to the
stated salary paid by the en-
ployer. He can go to college or to
any training school if he prefers.
The length of time this compen-
sation lasts depends upon the
length of service the soldier has
had. 1t can be up to A years.
All of those employers and vet
erans who wish to ask questions
are welcome to come to the Court
House or school Monday to dis
cuss their problems with MIR.
Schaeffer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
TRIO CONFESSES
TO ACTS WHICH MAY
COST UP TO $1,000
Implicate Six Others
After Sheriff Breaks
Ring; Lasted Two Months

Three Allen township boys are
in Jail and six more will be pick
ed up before night in connection
with a outbreak of shooting at
trucks and other damage which
has taken place in the southern
part of Union county during the
past two months. The three in Jail
are:
James c. Fowler, Is;
Gerald Claar, II, and
Tom Paver, ii.
All three have admitted TO the
various depredations with which
they have been confronted, Total
cost of the damage they have done,
mostly to truck tires, may run as
high as $1,000.
Their faVorite stunt was to ride
in an automobile behind a truck,
shooting at it until the tires were
punctured.
The only reason they gave for
their acts was the fun of it,.
One boy told authorities today
You should hear one of those big
tires go out. 1t sounds swell
just like SIREN
The three were arrested last
night by Sheriff II. S. RooSa and
State Highway Patrolman c. v.
Slattery, of Columbus.
The Sheriff had tip as to their
identity, and one of the truck
drivers they shot at spotted their
license number as they pulled a.
round the truck after shooting its
tires and radiator
The license number the truck
man got was inaccurate in one
letter, but when the Sheriff and
Patrolman Slattery drove to the
Paver home in following up the
previous tip, the car was in the
yard.
Once brought in and questioned
by the Sheriff and Prosecutor
William l.. Coleman, the three
boys implicated six others and
described all they have been doing.
Among their depredationS, in
addition to shooting at numerous
trucks over the past two months,
have been:
Shooting out street lights in Ma
rysville, Milford Center and Wood
stock; shooting through the Union
Rural Electric Sub-Station west of
Marysville, damaging some equip
ment; shooting at a passing train
from an Over-paSs in Woodstock,
knocking out the headlight; shoot
ing out the neon sign and front
window of John Merritt's Horseshoe
Bend service station on two diff
ferent occasions; throwing melons
and tomatoes at passing cars,
breaking the WindShieldS in at
least two and cutting two women
from North LeWisburg in one; and
many other lesser misdemeannorS.
Wednesday night they shot out
John Meritt'S window, and had
truck drivers terroriZed to the cx-
tent that several of them were
parked in MarySville. the drivers
refusing to go any further.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
EAEAtER'S SUPPLY STORE
IS NAMED g. Y. AGENCY

Farmers Supply Store, with
branches in Redwood and Marys-
vile, has been named as agent for
the full line of General Electric
household appliances, Forres t
Burnside, operator of the store, an
nounced this morning.
Many of these appliances are
expected to appear on the market
this month Mr.. Burnside de-
clared Those Who wish to cur
chase nsW Q. & Appliance should
pI2ce tke!x crdsr now. We Win
hands tbs full :..s, including re-
trIgerators, ranges, and small ap-
pliances in both our Marysville
and E!cllwoo5 stores.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
ELDRIDGE THOMAS HOME

T/5 Eldridge Thomas of Ray
mond, arrived home Sunday morn
ing after three years service over
seas. He reported to Camp After
bury, Ind, where he received his
discharge.
A member of the tank battalion
Thomas participated in the North
African, Sicily and Normandy
campaigns, and most Of the battles
i'll Europe, including the Ardennes.
His wife, the former Louise Pol
ing. lives in Raymond, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomas
reside near Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
HOLD ALLEN BOYS FOR SHOOTING TRUCKS
: DEATHS
In Union Count,
ELMER II. CAMPBELL

ELMEh n. CAmRbELL
Elmer II. Campbell, 70, died at
his late home on Redwood, Route
2 following an illness of six years
caused by a cerebral hemorrhage.
The death occurred at a. m. this
morning.
He was born October %, 1874
and was the son of Thomas and
Sarah CFletcher) Campbell, both
deceased.
He was married Oct. %, 1914,
in Marysville to Lottie Hill. She
survives with the following chill
dren: Mrs. Herbert Welch, Rich
wood, Route 3; Emory, Urbana,
Route /; Fred and Clyde, Rich
wood, Route 2; Leroy, in the ar
med forces at Panama City, Fla.
Two brothers survive, Walter,
of Charleston w. Va, and John of
Marysville, Route l.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the
Winter chapel. The burial will be
in Oakdale cemetery at Marysville,
in charge of Funeral Director
Marion c. Winter. Friends may
call at the home after Friday
noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
374 ANIMALSS0LD
AT FIFTH LAMB
POOL ON THURSDAY
Program Again Proving
Successful; Sheep Group
Officers Well Pleased

At the fifth Lamb Pool, which
was held at the New York Central
Yards in Marysville, on Oct. 4, 374
sheep and lambs were proceSsed
and sold directly to the slaughter
er, according to a statement made
today by Guy L. Green, president
of the Union County Sheep I'M
provement Association.
Sheep and lambs are consigned
to this pool by their owners and
after being docked in the yards,
are handled and graded by a rep
reSentativc of the Producers Live
stock Cooperative Association, Mr..
Green said. After this is done, they
are sold directly to the slaughterer
on the basis of grade. The choice
lamsb are marked blue and placed
in a pen by themselves. The good
lambs are indicated by red mark
the fair lambs by a yellow mark
ing, and the common to poor are
marked with a green circle on the
head. After grading they are
weighed and placed in their re-
spective pens ready for the buy
er's inspection.
Subsidy payments on sheep and
lambs which began August 5, 1945,
are as follows: Through August,
September, October, and November
lambs weighing from $500 pounds
will collect $1.50 subsidy per hun
dred weight and over 90 pounds,
between these same dates the sub
Sidy payment will be S2.15. During
December and January, for $3.50
pound lambs the subsidy will be
raised to 81. per hundred weight
and on -far1TJs over 80 pjUu11cfs tffe'
subsidy will be S2.65. During Feb
ruary, March, and April the sub
sidy again advances and is $3.50
per hundred weight on lambs
weighing from $3.50 pounds, and
S3.15 per hundred weight on lambs
over the 80 pound mark. During
May and June of 1916, the subsidy
On $3.50 pound lambs will drop to
B2. and on those weighing over 80
pounds, the payment will be S2.65
oer hundred weight. The payments
On all other sheep from Aug. 5,
l945 through June, 1916 will be on
a flat basis of 81. per hundred
weight.
In order to realize the most out
IF the 1915 lamb crop, it is neces-
sary. that the producer hold these
lambs on feed until they have a
ligh degree of finish, according to
county Agricultural Agent D. E.
Robinson. AT the last pool, choice
lambs brought $3.50 per hundred
weight, with good lambs selling at
S14.75, and common and fair
lambs at S13.75, while common to
poor brought only $3.50 per humid
ed weight In other words, Mr..
robinson said, the spread between
he fair to poor grade as compared
20 choice was So. per hundred
weight. Mr.. Robinson urges farm
ers to aquaint themselves with the
method of handling sheep and
lambs through this pool, as the ex-
perience of 1914 proved that this
form of marketing resulted in a
decided advantage to the sheep
man.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
Jerome Mystery
Ends Wednesday,;
Two Men Held
Break Into Empty House
To Hunt 'Valuables', They
Admit; Cuts Hand on Glass

Mystery of the blood and broken window III the home
the Edna Warner in Jerome township solved
by authorities late Wednesday when bound
the Grand Jury chagse OF breaking and entering
inhabited dwelling at night
The Harold WlcoN "a of Plain City Rt g. and Jesse
H. Chdress 49, of Columbus Wilcox entered plea of guilty
while Chldress pleaded not guilty. and Justice William H.
Snodgrass placed each under bond OF $500
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
PROBATE COURT
viii of Flora Evans

The will of Flora Evans, late OF
Plain City, has been entered into
probate. She leaves all her prop
erty to her daughter, Ruth Fries
mes, whom she nominateS as exec
utrix, to serve without bond. The
will is dated Feb. Is. 1886, and
witnessed by C. B. Chapman and
Linnie w. Chapman. Ruth Fries
ner was appointed eXecutriX un-
der bond of $21OO. The estate is
valued at $4,000 and Gwynn Sand
ers is attorney. Andrew Carey
George B. Chapman and Clue Cur
ry are appraisers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
ANNUAL HOME COMING
OF SPRINGDALE CHURCH

The annual homecoming OF the
Springdale Baptist church will be
held on Sunday Oct. "A All
friends tor!,?er ,nei?lhera ard the
present membership are invited to
rs present E-!ng ycur baskets ard
spend this day : coed program? has
been arranged,
Morning worship az IL am Aft
eEaoo. Pro Er3r. at 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

Wilcox revealed the whole story
Wednesday afternoon to ProSecu-
tor William l.. Coleman and Sher-
iff II. S. Roosa. He and Childress
surrendered voluntarily to the
State Highway Patrol in Columbus,
Tuesday evening, claiming they
had just found out they were want
ed
Cut Hand On Glass
According to the story Wilcox
told, the window was broken by
Childress with his fist. Upor
climbing through the window,
ChildTess cut his right hand be-
tween the second and third fling
ers which severed a vein ano
caused all the blood stains.
Childress told authorities he
would admit nothing because he
didn't know what was happening
last Saturday night meaning he
was too drunk.
Wilcox admits he, too, was
drinking heavily but still knows
what happened. Il got the crazy
idea my grandmother tMrs. Warn
err had some valuables hidden in
the house under the floor, and
that's why we went there"
A heavy screw driver was used
to Dry up the board which was
found broken when officers and
other members of Mrs. Warmers
family entered the house Sunday
afternoon. They threw back the
Tugs TO get at the floor. and this
is evidently what upset all the
'ight furniture in tho room; MAX
ing it look like a violent struggle
had taken place.
Denied Much AZ FIRST
When first brought to Mar,sville
TUESDAY night. Wilcox would adj
init nothing except he had been in
The house. He said ne and Child
voaf had occn a light in the house
as they we're driving TO the near
bo home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wilcox.
Upon going back to investigate
the light, Wilcox at first claimed
they found the window ALREADY
broken, the outside door open and
the board in the floor torn 10. He
Immediately told. however. that
the blood was caused when Child
sess cut his hand going through
the window.
Examination of the wound by q
local physician disclosed it could
have caused all the blood which
was found i'm the house, and Child
rCss readily permitted q sample of
his blood to be taken for compari-
son with that on the floor.
Wilcox said they left the house
after a short time to go to Plain
CITY to get medical attention for
he cut on Childress' hand. The
housekeeper of the physician to
whose home they went told them.
they said. that the doctor was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

News items about Union
COunty's boys in the armed SER
vices OF the United States. for
publication i'm this column, are
invited by the Journal. COntFi.
buttons should be mailed to the
Service Editor OF the JOu-1ai,
Or telephone to Mrs. w w.
Behrens. Phone 4-2671.
1t. Clyde E. Lewis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frest E. Lewis. of Rich,
wood, is on terminal leave from
the Navy awaiting his honorable
discharge. He has served in the
Lighter-Than-Air Blimp Division
of the Navy for more than 31a
years, first as an instructor, then
as senior pilot on West coast pa
troll duty, The blimps are given a
great deal of credit in keeping
enemy submarines away from the
shores of America. 1t. Lewis, wife
and son, Jeffrey, after visiting his
parents, are now at the home fo
Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr. and Mrs
K. l.. Wilburn, of Wadsworth, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kent, of
Allen Center, have received word
of the safe arrival of their son,
William H. Kent, S 2/c (Y), at
Pearl Harbor, with Adm. Nimitz
office staff, after nine months on
Guam in the Gin G Pac Advance
Headquarters. His address is Staff
Gin c Pac, co Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
OPEN HOUSE FOR
REDWOOD COUPLE

Open house will be held from z
to 5 o'clock and from z to 9 o..
clock at the home of Marion Wint-
er, $50 n. Franklin St ~ honor OF
the golden wedding annivsrs2ry- c!
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llcya
Winter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11
HOME FROM AUSTRIA

Pfc. Charles "Freck" Wilcox ar
rived Wednesday morning for a
five-day furlough with his wife,
daughter, Marlene Ann, N. Main
St, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wilcox. He has just returned from
20 months overseas service with
the Field Artillery. Pfc. Wilcox has
been in the service 38 months and
prior to coming home was station
ed in Saalsburg, Austria. He will
report to Indiantown Gap, Pa, for
his discharge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

he most widely and thorough
ly read newspaper in Union Coun
.ty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

ADVERTISE IN THE JoURN'I
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

ON THE USS BLUE, in Tokyo
Bay. Sept. 2 (Delayed) Warren
Fl Polling, Sonarman, second class,
USNR, Raymond, watched the
final capitulation of the japanese
Empire from this 3rd Fleet des-
troyer.
The Blue, commanded by Cdr.
Louis A. Bryan, former athlete at
the Naval Academy, was anchored
1000 yards from the Missouri,
scene of the ceremonies, to climax
13 months of action.
FORT KNOX, KY.--(SpeciaD 49,
Upon completion of an intensive
course nthe maintenance and re-
pair of the peeps and jeeps, scout
cars and trucks that give the hard
hitting armored divisions their
speed of movement, a new class of
qualified automotive mechanics
had been graduated today from the
Armored School.
Graduates included Private L.
Roy E. Cunningham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Cunningham,
MarysVille Route L.
The soldier students received
thorough instruction in the theory
of auto mechanics and fundament-
al shop practice in the schools
Wheeled Vehicle Department.
They studied actual engines, skele-
ton vehicles and visual aids of
many types. Practical repair and
maintenance work was performed
on. vehicles in the field under con-
ditions the men are likley to en-
counter in combat
AAF SEPARATION BASE,
AAB, Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. g
Cpl. Clarence M. L. Geer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Geer, 623
Z. Sixth St, Marysville, has bene
honorably discharged from the Ar
my Air Forces.
He was inducted Oct. 2, 1912 at
TT. Hayes, and during his tour of
duty served at Fresno, Calf; Lin
coin, Nebr.; Chanute Field, ILL.,;
Salt Lake City, Utah; Scottsbluft,
Nebr; Casper, Wyo.; and Grand
Island, Nebr. Prior to entering the
service, he was a mechanic for
Moores and Ross in Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Polling, of
Raymond have received word that
both their sons, SOM. 2/c Warren
Polling and S 2fc Donald Polling,
have doclted in port in this coun-
try. Sc. M &c Polling just returned
from Tokyo, while S &c Polling is
returning from the European
theater.
Warrens wife lives with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ballard,
of near Peaoria, and Donald's wife
and son reside in Feast Liberty.
Cpl. and Mrs. James Vincent
Cray and son, James j., Of Fort
Bsagg, N. c., arrived at their horne
on w. Eighth 81. Cpl Gray has rs
s,!a.4d Wcrk at the Universal
ccolsg, at Matic., while awaiting
his discharge papers from Fort
Bragg, N. c.
(continued on page 2. col ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-11

(continued On pag4 ?. col y
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Gen. Ridgwoy Appointed
To UNO Stoff Committee

1t. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
commander of the Mediterranean
theater. will leave Italy for England
about January to represent Gen
Eisenhower on the Military Staff
Committee of the United Nations
Organization, the War Department
announced last night. He will also
serve as military adviser to the
United States civilian delegation to
the UNO.
The new post calls for the assign
ment of Gen. Ridgway to the Office
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on tenn
Gporary duty with the State Depart
ment for the period of the UNO
Conference in London. 1t also en-
tails a reshuffling in the Mediter-
ranean command.
The War Department announced
that 1t. Gen. John c. H. Lee is to
succeed Gen. Ridgway as COM
mander of the Mediterranean the
ater and as deputy supreme Allied
commander of that theater. Gen.
Lee is commander of the service
forces in the European theater. He
will take over the Mediterranean
command as soon as it is relin-
pushed by Gen. Ridgway.
His successor in the European the
ater is Maj. Gen. Carter B. Ma
gruder, who has been deputy COM
mander and chief of staff of Gen
Lees service forces.
All three generals had an i'm
portant part in the European war
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Complaint Names Police
In Taxi Driver Assault

Harry s. Wender, attorney for the
United Taxicab Drivers, Inc, yes
terday filed complaint with Police
Superintendent Edward J. Kelly,
accusing four policemen Of assault
on John j. Mayo, colored cab
driver, last July Is.
Named in the complaint, filed in
behalf of the cab drivers organiza-
tion. were Detective Sergts. Albert
L. Embrey and Grayston w. Chap
man and Pvts. Francis Davis and
William N. Shelton, all of No. 2
precinct.
The complaint accused them Of
brutality, assault, negligence, mis-
conduct. malfeasance and mis-
feasance in connection with the ar
rest Of Mr.. Mayo in July on a
charge OF making a false report to
a police officer.
Accused by police of falsely re-
porting a beating he said he re-
ceived from two sailors, Mr.. Mayo
was tried and acquitted in Munich
pal Court October 18.
During thee trial. Mr.. Mayo, who
lives at 412 B street Sc, testified
that while he was being held at the
second precinct on an open charge
he was beaten by five policemen
These allegations were denied by
the officers.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
ConnaI|Y 10 Visit Germany
After London Conference

Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee plans
to visit Germany after the meeting
of the UNO Assembly in London
next month.
He revealed his plan to reporters
at a press conference late yester-
day after returning from Christ
mas vacation in Texas. The Sen
ator and other members of the
American delegation to the meet
ing will leave here tomorrow for
New York and expect to sail for
Great Britain later in the day on
the Queen Elizabeth.
Asked whom the American dele
CATION would support for the inI-
portant post of secretary general of
the UNO the Senator said that he
had heard reports that former Sec
retary of State Stettinius, presently
head of the American delegation,
was interested in the post, although
he had not been SO advised official
ly. If Mr.. Stettinius does desire it
the Texan said he will support the
move.