davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

William r. Asman, local durg-
gist, announced today he will a
gain be a candidate for Mayor
of MarySVille at the November
election. He will be seeking his
fourth term.
His nominating petition as an
independent candidate was filed
Saturday with William j. Porter,
clerk of the Board of Elections.
A Democrat, Mayor Asman
had at first decided against rum
ming and did not file at the reg
uIar closing time, May 2. His
friends, however, urged that he
again be a candidate and circu-
lated a petition on his behalf.
Thre is no other candidate for
the position.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
RECOGNITION DAY
PROGRAM SET
M.H.S. Students To Get
Awards On Wednesday

Annual recognition day exercises
for Marysville high school, will be
held Wednesday afternoon in the
school auditorium. The program
will begin at pm. and the public
is invited
Recognition day is for the pur-
pose of presenting awards and CIV
en- due recognition to the students
for their accomplishments during
the school year and is one of the
most impressive of all school ac-
tiVitieS.
The program ,and those taking
part, will be:
Music ................................ Band
MH.S. ..............................M Mary Mills
Pages Lois Kull, Mary Streng
Athletics ........................Bi Bill Miefert
-- Football .........................Jim Way
Basketball ...................Bob Evans
Girls Athletics, Beverly Kennedy
Club Representatives Mary Scott
Girl Reserves Miriam Thrall
Hi-Y Dick Coleman
Future Farmers ....... Fred Lash
Band ........,........... Betty CrotherS
Commercial Club ..................
..........................GeOrgeanna Fox
Public Speaking ....................
phyIIic AuUoDCtaiu
Service Judith KingSmore
Student Council
Cheer Leaders
Stage Help
Library Staff ,...............Sue Coder
Stamp and Bond Sales
Lunch Helpers
The Key ................ Ebert Sawyer
Scholarship ................ Bob Hamilton
Honor Roll jean Linzinmeir
Awarding of Medals, Ferne Mills
American Legion Awards
"Columbia" .JOAnn Evans
Star Spangled Banner ........... Band
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
COUNTY RECEIVES TWO
CHECKS FROM STATE

Two checks from the Auditor of
State hava been received by Audi
tor Frank +. NCCuTdy. They are:
For local governments from the
sales tax fund, S775.9O.
For highway purposes from the
motor vehicles license fund, S29,-
016. This is to be divided as fol-
lows:
Magnetic Springs, SIS; Marys-
vile, S24OO; Milford Center, $3.50;
Plain City, S175; Redwood, $3.50;
Unionville Center, SIS; and the
county, SIS, 191.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
Infantry Show Sci
Here June 2 Will
Boost War Loan
Ticket for Sham Battle
To be Given With Each
$3.50 Bond that is Sold

Heres Your Infantry spectacular Army show touring the
country in connection with 9TH War Loan drive,
ed will the Union county Fair grounds Saturday
evening. June 3 it has been learned here.
county resident who purchases $3.50 bond
will receive ticket free of charge Drive Chairman
Wall anticipates many 10000 may witness the show
During the day prior the show itself exhibit of the
will be made downtown
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

News items about Union
COunty's boys I'm the armed SER
vices of the United States, for
publication i'm this column, are
invited by the Journal. COntri-
buttons should he mailed TO the
Service Editor of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w. V.
Behrens. Phone 4-2671.
SCOTT FIELD, Ill.-S/Sgt. Ed
gar BunSold, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bunsold, Marysville Rt. 5,
was one of 13 added-to the honor
roll of the radio fundamental
branch, a special course of the
Radio Operators Mechanic School,
at Scott Field, ILL.,, parent radio
school of the AAF Training Com
mand.
This phase is one of many to
be completed by Sgt. Bunsold, a
part of his intensive training to be-
come a radio-gunner on one of
Americas great bomberS.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TexaS-Mc-
Kinley Haines, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley Haines, of Marys-
vile Rt. l, graduated recently
from the Naval Air Training
Bases, Corpus Christi, and was
commissioned an ensign in the u.
S. Naval Reserves. He is a former
student of the Ohio State univers-
ity, Columbus.
Each Naval Aviator is an expert
flyer, navigator, aerologist, gun
ner, and radio operator.
Naval Aviators fly carrier-based
or and-based planes in combat
zones, or at Naval Air Stations at
home and abroad.
Tyes of planes in Naval Aviation
include fighters, dive bomberS,
scout and observation, multi-engin-
ed bombers, patrol planes, and air
transports.
Whether in the Marine Corps or
in the Navy, Naval Avaitors wear
the famous wings of Cold.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my friends,
neighbors and relatives for the
many cards, letters and flowers
.sent me while in the hospital and
.gince my return home.
! Mrs. Howard Robinson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
Asks Divorce

Asks Divorce
Grace Clearinghouse has brought
action for divorce from Mervyn
Clearinghouse on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
ty. They were married Dec. IL,
1888, in Greenup, Ky, and have
two children, of whom plaintiff
asks custody. William L. Coleman
is attorney for the plaintiff.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col n
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
$3.50 DANCE

The Alumni of the Broadway
high school will be held at 8 pm.
Saturday in the school auditorium.
The $3.50 dance will be open to
the public at 10 pm. Everyone wei
come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
CALENDAR
FOR UNION COUNTY

Union County Ration Board
231 N. Main St, Marysville
Office Hours
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday--8:30 q. m. to 5:15 p. m.
Thursday-11:3O a. m. to Q p. m.
Saturday-CIOse at IL noon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
HERE'S YOUR SHARE IN BOND DRIVE

This the 7h War Drive officially opened the
wide sales force has started it's this
assigned the segments the county follows
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
Service Discharges

Service Discharges
The following discharge certi-
ficates have been recorded by Re-
corder Lawrence B. RhoadS:
Raymond j. Frum and Lawrence
Herd, from the Army, and Attorn-
ey Gwynn Sanders, from the Coast
Guard
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
PUBLIC SALE

Mrs. Cary Harris will sell at
public auction at her residence in
Milford Center on Saturday, May
10 al her household goods.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
Il. +. Courts

%. c. and M. G. Johnson, 1890
acres in Millcreek township, 81.
Clara G. Brown to r. H. jack
son, II acres in Darby township,
81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

Sugar-Sugar Stamp No. 35
good for 5 lbs. until June 2. SU-
gar Stamp No. SO good for 5 lbs.
until August 81.
Shoes No. 1, 2 and 8 Air
plane Stamps i'm Book 8 good for
1 pair each until further notice.
Gasoline Stamps Ais good
for 4 gallons through June 2l.
Stamps BE-, CO, B-7 and CT
good for 5 gallons until further
notice.
Fuel Oil Periods 1, 2 and 3
(1944-1945) good for 10 gals. per
unit until further notice. Periods
A and 5 (1944-45) good for 10
gals. per unit until further no
tice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
RECEIVED GREETINGS

Mrs. Amelia Rains received
Mothers Day Greetings from Cpl.
Eugene RaineS, stationed on Guam,
S/Sgt. Martin Raines, on Palau Is
land and M/Sgt. Lawrence Raines,
in England.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
RATION CALENDAR

RATION CALENDAR
Red Stamps Exp. Date
VS., rs, Az, BIZ, C2, DE- June 2
E2, F2, G2, H2, J2 June 80
K2, LIZ, M2, NJ, P2 July 81
OF, RI, So, T2, W August 81
Blue Stamps
H2, J2, K2, LIZ, M2 June 2
NJ, Pr, OF, R2,' So June 80
T2, w, w, W., X2 July 81
w, Z2, Al, B1, CT August 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14

tcontInued on Page :. Col. N
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Trade Agreement Bill
Awaits Truman's S Pen
After Senate Approval
Upper Chamber to Seek
EorIy Decision on
Breton Woods Plan
By ]. A. O'LEARY,

Only the signature of Presi-
dent Truman was needed today
to put the administrations post
war foreign trade program on
the law books, following its pas
sage by the Senate last night,
81 to 81, exactly as the House
approved it several weeks ago.
Senate leaders made plans to fol-
low up this first victory in the field
Of international cooperation by
seeking early action, probably next
week, on the Breton Woods world
monetary agreement.
Closely related to the trade agree
ment bill, Breton Woods is designed
to stabilize currencies and to assist
War-torn countries in getting on
their feet, through the establish
ment of an international bank and
a separate stabilization fund. This
second milestone of future foreign
policy also has passed the House,
and Senate hearings are nearing a
close in the Banking Committee.
The trade agreement bill empow-
ers the President to cut import du-
ties as much as so per cent below
1945 rates in order to induce other
nations to lower their trade barriers
against American goods. The old law
which expired June IL while the
Senate was debating the issue, linn
tied tariff cuts to so per cent of the
1880 rates. Thus. an overall reduc-
tion of IS per cent now could be
made in any duty which already has
been cut in half under the old law.
Having restored this new tariff
cutting power to the bill Tuesday,
supporters of the bill had no diff
Guilty yesterday beating off several
other last-minute efforts by the op-
position to curtail the Presidents S
power.
The proposal Of Senator OMa-
honey. Democrat, of Wyoming to
require congressional approval of
each trade agreement was defeated,
40 to 27.
BY the same score, the Shipstead
amendment to exempt nearly all ag-
ricultural products from further
tariff reductions was rejected.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
|WLB Takes Jurisdiction
Over GOODYEAR Strike

(Other Strike Story on Page A-4j
By the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board assumed
jurisdiction today in a strike of CIC
rubber workers at the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, and or
dered the work stoppage to be ended
Immediately. The stoppage involved
16, 700 workers.
In a telegram by Chairman George
w. Taylor the board said that the
international president of the union
Sherman H. Dalrymple, had advised
it on June Is that the strike was in
violation of the no-strike pledge ano
that the international "has not ano
will not approve such action"
Continuation of this strike is ir
flagrant disregard of orderly pro.
cedures. established by law for the
peaceful settlement of labor dis
putes," Mr.. Taylor wired the Akron
union officials.
"The action by members of Loca
No. 2 by interrupting the production
of critical rubber products consti-
tutes a direct interference with the
war effort in the Pacific. The af.
| firmative vote to strike taken under
the terms of the War Labor Disputes
Act does not relieve your local union
and its officers from labor's pledge
not to strike during wartime. There
fore, the board directs that the
strike by your members employed by
the Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co. BIZ
terminated Immediately"
Evening star., 1945-06-21
First Day Of Summer Ends
|Warmest Quarter Since II

For those who adhere strictly to
the thermometer. this was just an
other hot day. but to the Weather
Bureau and almanac readers it Of
ficially went into the books as the
first day of summer.
1t was fishing and swimming
weather, too, with an indication of
temperatures in the high Dos by the
time summer would crowd into the
scene at exactly 2:52 pm.
BY few seconds. Washington to-
day will see the sun longer than any
other day in the year, according TO
the Naval Observatory. The sun
rose at 5:42 and will set at 8:37.
For those who like records, the
Weather Bureau pointed out sum-
mer tried to edge in early. The 59.5-
degree average for March, April and
May was the warmest since 1921,
when the mean temperature was SO.
The spring was subnormal from
the standpoint Of precipitation, the
total rainfall of 7.54 inches being
3.18 below normal
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Ground Forces Chief Gets Post
Left Vacant by Buckner Death
Selection Announced
By MucArthur's
Headquarters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 21.-Gen. Jo-
seph w. Vinegar Joe) Stilwell
shifted from his post as chief oi
Army ground forces to the Pa
cific, has been selected by Gen
Macarthur to command the
United States 10th Army, now
mopping up on OkinaWa, it was
announced today.
The veteran Japanese fighters
transfer to the Pacific Ocean area
theater and his appointment to the
command vacated by the death in
action on Okinawa of 1t. Gen.
Simon Bolivar Buckner, jr., was an
nounced from Gen. Macarthur S
headquarters.
The assignment eliminated a
series of conferences among Gen.
StilWell, Gen. Macarthur and other
field commanders in the Pacific area
and it is assumed he will
take over the 10th Army as soon as
he can reach it.
After conferring with Gen. Mac
Evening star., 1945-06-21
By ]. A. FOX,
Star Staff Correspondent.

OLYMPIA. Wash, June al
President Truman whipped his
travel plans into final shape to-
day, and then prepared for a
fishing expedition in Puget
Sound this afternoon, after re-
ceiving definite word from San
Francisco late yesterday that
the Security Conference will be
ready Tuesday afternoon for the
Wind-up session at which he will
speak.
Under arrangements now, the
President, on Monday morning. will
leave Olympia where he is the guest
of Gov. Mon c. Wallgren, and fly
down to San Francisco, arriving
there at 2:30 pm, Pacific war time
His speech Tuesday will be de-
livered at 4 pm. q pm, Eastern
war time), and he will leave San
Francisco Wednesday morning in
time to get into Kansas City at
2 pm. for the two-day homecom-
ing celebrate in his old home at
independence, and at Kansas City
Will Bring Charter.
If the Senate is in session Fri
day, June 20, the President will fly
to Washington to submit the charter
that day. Otherwise, he may re-
main over in Missouri until the
following Sunday and submit the
charter the next day.
The President had been hopeful
that the San Francisco Conference
would end Saturday, but the Tues
day close was not unexpected. He
has invited Gov. Wallgren to accom-
pany him to San Francisco.
When it was determined definitely
that the President would not speak
at San Francisco until Tuesday, he
telegraphed Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York canceling a White
House conference that had been
scheduled Monday. No other date
was set for the meeting, which was
arranged when the President invited
Mr.. Dewey to call whenever he was
in Washington.
Today's fishing trip was decided
on after the President had enjoyed
100-mile auto tour through this
section yesterday afternoon. Using
small convertible which he drove
himself, President Truman was ac-
companied by White House Secre-
(See TRUMAN. Page A-8)
Evening star., 1945-06-21
National Meat Check
Begun on Cafes as
0PACites 50 Here
Suspension Proceedings
Reveal Drive to Route
Beef Into Homes

The Nations 100000 restau-
rants today were the target of a
countrywide meat ration COM
pliance drive launched by the
OPA, it was learned by The Star
today, as suspension proceed
ings were started against SO
District restaurants.
The action taken against locaI
restaurants which was announced by
Carl w. BeruefIy. chief District OPA
enforcement attorney, was part OF
the intensive series of enforcement
moves on a national scale designed
to put more meat OH consumers ta-
bles, a national OPA spokesman
said.
The intensified national drive
against violations will move right
across the board from the con-
sumner level on back" the spokesman
said, indicating tie lin of the res
taurant with further moves against
slaughterers, wholesalers. hotel sup
ply firms and frozen food locker
systems.
Others Coming Later.
Intensification of the enforce
ment effort against restaurants,
the spokesman said, follows employ
ment of an additional 500 investiga-
tors.
An additional so restaurants here
will face proceedings to suspend
their red-point ration privileges
within the next few days, Mr.. Be-
rueffy added.
Following up this action against
the largest number of restaurants
ever to be the target of OPA sus-
pension proceedings at one time
Mr.. Berueffy said he would file in
junction suits IN District Court
today against "a number of other
restaurants to halt price or ration
ing violations or further violations
of suspension orders previously
issued.
Prosecution Possible.
Mr.. Berueffy added that the cases
of number of restaurants against
which suspension order proceedings
have been started, plus others on
which investigation is now being
completed, will be referred to United
States Attorney Edward M. Curran
(See RFSTAJJRANTS- Page A-30
Evening star., 1945-06-21
jenkins Would Shift
0PA Food Powers 10
Agriculture Secretary
Member Of House
Broodens Suggestions
Offered by Hoover
Ry the Associated PItss.

Ry the Assoc!a !ated Press.
Broadening recommendation
from former President Herbert
Hoover, Representative jenkins
Republican, of Ohio today pro-
posed a price-control amend
ment transferring all OPA pow
ers over food to the Agriculture
Department.
Mr.. jenkins read to the House
yesterday a letter from Mr.. Hoover
in which the World War food ad-
ministrator called for "an admins
trative revolution" to combat meat
and fats shortages.
Referring to scarcities in cities
Mr.. Hoover criticized conditions he
said produced black markets ano
set forth a 12-point program de-
signed to meet the problem. He
suggested concentrating authority
under system where no Govern
ment subsidies would be required
"The existence of black markets
in meats and fats Except milk ir
every city of the country" Mr.
Hoover wrote, rs sufficient evidence
of a breakdown in control of both
distribution and price"
Mr.. jenkins, chairman of the Re.
publican Food Study Committee
read the 2,000-word Hoover letter a.
the House opened debate on legis.
lation to extend the price and ra.
tioning law for one year.
Later he told neWspapermen hi
would offer an amendment, when
voting begins tomorrow, to strip
OPA of food pricing and rationine
authority and transfer the response
bility to the war food administra.
tor, under the Agriculture Depart
lCon RPICI, N0N1pnI pano AE :
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Ickes Says He Knows
Nothinq About LEAVING

Secretary of Interior Ickes said to-
day that he knew nothing of current
reports that he would be replaced
soon, but he conceded that "if there
is "a vacancy I might not be con-
suited"
The Secretary told press confer
ence there had been no action taken
by President Truman SO far as he
knew on the resignation he SUBJ
mitted shortly after the death OF
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Army Won't Permit DooIittle
To Lead Raids Over japan

1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle, who
will lead the 9Th Air Force against
Japan as he did against Germany
disclosed today that the War De-
partment will not permit him to
lead his bombers in person as he
did over Tokyo on April Is, 1912.
The hero Of the first Tokyo raid,
who played such an important role
in the destruction of industrial Ger
many, told a Pentagon press con-
ference he is going to the Pacific
very soon to establish his bombing
bases.
The strategic bombing of Japan
will be carried out by two separate
heavy bombardment forces, the Goth
and the 9th, Gen. Doolittle said.
THE 9th will be under my com.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Italians Enter JaiIs
With Machine Guns
And Kill 80 Fascists
28 Others Wounded;
Crowds Parade Before
Allied Offices in Milan
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, June 21.-CroWds ask
ing bread and work and a more
severe purge of Fascists paraded
before Allied military govern
ment Offices today as it was
learned that anti-Fascists had
broken into two Northern Italian
jails and machine-gunned pris-
OnerS.
Thirty-five Fascists, 80 of them in
jails at Ferrara and Modena, have
been killed. Another % have been
wounded, some of them fatally.
Earlier this week, when crowds
began to hoot and whistle at Italian
police guards at the Milan suburb of
Sesto San Giovanni, where 1000
Fascists are held, Allied tanks in
tervened.
j Women Among ParaderS.
! Today's demonstration was before
/ the Monte Cantini Building in
Milan, where Allied military govern
ment Offices are houses. Yesterday
demonstrations occurred at Turin,
Pavia, BreScia, Novara and Can
CRATE. Women were among the pa
raiders.
| The wave of Northern Italian kill
ings began after a 20-year sentence
was imposed by an Italian tribunal
| on former Fascist Prefect BaSile of
Genoa. He was accused of sending
5000 Italians to Germany and caus-
ing the deaths of some 600 others
by denouncing them.
In the streets of Milan some per-
sons have taken up a saying that
Basile got "ten days in jail for each
man he killed"
Fascists Machine Gunned.
At Modena a few days ago, 10
unidentified persons dressed in AL
lied uniforms invaded the jail
herded Fascists into a single cell
and turned machine guns on them
killing 13 and Wounding 13 more
The same happened at Ferrara
where II were killed and Is
| wounded.
The Christian Democrat paper
Popola said that there is fear of
a Red revolution"
The Socialist publication Avanti
said "profiteers who made millions
with the Germans are free and try
ing to do the same with the Allies. u
The Communist l'Unita declared
that "the situation is grave and will
certainly grow worse unless the
masses are given to feel that liberia
| ton is not a vain word"
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Senators Say Nozi Documents
Reveal Plans for Another War

dustrialists at Strasbourg, August
10, 1914, intended to make postwar
plans.
Senator Kilgore said this docu-
ment sis evidence of how German
industry worked hand-in-hand with
the Nazi party to unloose against
the world war OF aggression.
DOCUMENTARY material of this
type shows with the defeat of the
German Army and the discrediting
of the Nazi party, the German car
telists are attempting to disassociate
themselves from their co-conspira-
tors.
"Masquerading as neutral busi-
nessmen' without political allegi-
(See POSTWAR NAZIS, Page A-6. ]
Evening star., 1945-06-21
By tht Associated Press.

oy INT ASSOCldIeQ FIeSS.
A Senate committee said today 1t
has obtained secret German docu-
ments showing how the Nazis in
tend to hide" in strategic indus
tries while planning "a third at
tempt at world conquest"
The announcement was made by
Chairman Kilgore of the War Mo-
bilization Subcommittee of the Sem
ate Military Affairs Committee.
Senator Kilgore said his commit
tee will open hearings next Monday
ION the economic base for German
aggression" and that additional
facts will be brought out.
The announcement contained q
report on a meeting of German in
Evening star., 1945-06-21

mand; the directives will come from
the joint chiefs of staff" he said.
This will parallel operations of the
Goth Air Force, commanded by Gen.
n. II. Arnold, with 1t. Gen. Barney
Giles the deputy commander in the
Pacific.
The 2lst Bomber Command q
part Of the Goth Air Force, based
on Saipan, has been conducting the
attacks on the Japanese home
islands. The Goth is directed from
Washington and the strategy is de-
termined by the joint chiefs of staff
here.
Gen. Doolittle said that Colorado
Springs, Colo, will be the head
(See DOOLTTTLE, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Truman Makes Final
Plans for Address
Al San Francisco
President Will Speak
Tuesday; Arronees
Fishing Trip Today
BULLETIN.

OLYMPIA, Wash. P.-Presi-
dent Truman today praised
the work of the San Francisco
Conference, promised the meat
situation would be straighten-
ed out and denied reports of
the contemplated removal of
Secretary of the Interior
Ickes.