davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20
ShipOwners
ApprovePay
Raise Award
BY The Associated Press.

Leaders of striking Go mariners
raised hopes today for an early end
OF the shipping strike, as opera
tors agreed to a federal arbitcr'S
award in the National Maritime
Unions walkout on the cast and
gulf coasts.
Joseph Curran, president Of the
NWU. said after meeting of the
Go Committee for Maritime Unity
that he believed that a membership
meeting of The Union today could
result in the mems going back to
work. and that he would recon-
mend such move - all things be-
ing equal"
Curran also ammo unCcd that the
union was in receipt Of telegram
from Godfrey Eut!cr, labor director
Of the U. S. Maritime Commission,
TO Frank Taylor. chairman of the
American Msi liant Marine Institute
which represents the east and gulf
coast operators. advising him that
the commission had accepted the
award.
The award. made yesterday by
jones l.. Fly, fedora; arbitrator.
granted NMU scamcn salary in
crcascs Of s. &c $50 monthly. bring
ing them to- wage parity with AFL
| Seamcn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20
Tokyo Folk
Shocked By
Crime Wave
Robberies, Assaults
And Sex Sayings
Are On Increase

Tokyo, Sc 1T. 20.-tH)-A wave OF
sex Sayings almost unprecedented
IN Japan plus wild. rusty. jack
knife plot against the premier, I'M
solved kidnappinGS, and il rising tide
of robJcricS and assaults arc keep
ing shocked Tokyo folk indoors at
night.
a pardoncd murderer with a girls
~ sense &C hunor, who paired
bodies of recent girl victims with
skeletons of earlier dead, confessed
today 10 five sex killings.
Police sought vainiy for two kid
napperS, one Of whom had vanished
with the young daughter of enc of
Iapan's richest families.
One Man Arrested.
In custody was man. vino VA.
arrested Wednesday while climbing
the fence of Premier YoShida'S off
"iTl rCSidCr'tC. Waving rusty jack
knife. nc told officers that my orig
NAL plan was t. kill the premier il
nc did not agree with my ideas
After that. he added. nc thought
he would lob the plaCC-aithOugh
the residence is barren Of loot.
F.X-CunviCt YCShio Mkodaira. -.
known to the Tokyo press as tho
numbering devil" confessed five Of
the sex slayings-a type of crime
hereto very rare in Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20
England Abandons
Secret Air Pact
u. S. Given Fresh
Support For Her
Open Air Policy

Washington, Sept. 20-(P0-Brit-
ish abandonment of Il secret Bcr-
muda memorandum gave the Unit
cd States fresh support today for Its
open skies aviation policy.
The two countries in a joint state
mcnt declared their faith in the
general Bermuda agreement as "a
means of orderly development and
expansion of inter national air trans
port"
Hence the British reversed tho
stand taken secretly during the Bcr-
muda aviation conference last vim
ter. Under that stand they assumed
no obligation 10 seek in negotiations
with other countries the same stand
ards which they accepted in the
American agreement.
Last nights statement resulted
from an informal conference in Lon
don last week during which an AM
erican group told the British they
had straycd off the reservation in
their air paCts with Argentina.
Greece. France. Holland. Portugal
and other nations.
fOSSiDlc RESULTS.
Possible results of the new declar-
ationS appear To be:
l--EarIy revision of Britain ;
agreements with those countries To
bring them INTO line with the Be-
muda principle. This permits air
lines to operate as frequently and as
practicable as possible and To pick
up traffic along the route To help
maintain an economic paylOad.
"A push toward the ultimate
goal of Worldwide agreement fu:'
the exchange of commercial air
rights.
3-An end {" any prospects that
any other countries mIEH; ""itc re-
strICtlvC air agreements with Britain
or the u. S.
l-StrOng support for this Coun-
try's effort 10 complete agreements
with India, Argentina, and Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20
Conference Upholds
Big Four Agreement
On Trieste Borders
Attempts To Revise
Frontiers Rejected
In Vote After Vote

iari@. Sept. 2t.-'pl-Thc rari.;
peace conference upheld today the
ni" l'ur agreement ON the italian
iu"oSlaH boundary am tne borders
Of the future free state OF Trieste
as the Italian political and territorial
commission beat down in vote after
vote every effort To revise the pro-
posed frontiers.
faiih!Li 10 her Dag Tour commit
m,nl Russia cast her ballots against
inc boundary revision. even though
some IF them were proposed by the
STAY bloc. which she frequently has
backed.
Edward Kardclj. deputy premier
oil IuguSlavia, declared after the
voting that he regretted the COM
mission preferred the method of vote
instead Of Cancellation and insisted
mat ms carrier remarks, in which he
declared YugOSlavia would not sign
4 treaty which he considered nm
iair, he entered in the commission
record.
Took IL Ballots.
in" commission ballOtcd II times
on proposals 10 change the borders
IT me mtclnationaliZcd. frce-arca OF
The port of Trieste. fixed by the big
iour alcna the SO called French line
and bounded on the north by a line
drawn from Gu!no TO the French
line. Notin" down all of them, cx-
cept one. by ID 10 count.
White Russia, Poland, CzcchOslo-
Vakia, IN" Ukraine and Yugoslavia,
voted for the proposed changes in
most cases and Belgium and Echo.
pla abstained. On the other proposal,
by South Africa To enlarge the area
so as to include Pola and other Ital-
ian cities down the Istrian peninsula.
The vote was I2 too with Australia,
Brazil, Canada. New Zealand and
the Netherlands supporting South
Africa. Belgium and China abstain
cd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20

and his delegation now represent
ing this country at the Paris peace
conference. Mn. ByrncS consults
with me often and the policies which
guide him and his delegation have
my full endorsement"
Wallace was in his office in the
Commerce Building when Mr.. Tru-
man made his announcement at the
White House WallaCc'S secretary
said he was going over vast &C
CumtIlation of mail that has been
received since his Thursday address
on foreign policy which stirred up
the conflict.
II was understood WallT 9 prob
ably would have an announcement
later. but there was no Immediate
comment. Meantime. business went
on as usual in his office although
the Presidents announcement hit the
department like Il boTToShcll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-20
THAT'S ONE WAY.

Vienna. Sept. 20.--A young Aus
trian couple yesterday pleaded guilty
to murder after decapitating Joseph
and Anna Schwartz with an AK so
they could have their apartment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE

The unknown heirs and next of
kin, (whose residences are un-
known) of Kate &c. Turney, deceas-
ed, late of Marysville, Ohio. will
take notice that on the 14th day of
October 1916, Milo l.. Myers as ex-
ecutor of her estate filed his petit
tion in the Probate Court of Union
County, Ohio (being No. 1875 there
i'm, and they were made party de-
fendant, without naming them,
praying for an order to sell the
real estate of which she died seized;
being described as follows. to-wit:
First Tract
Situated in the Village of Marys-
Vile, County of Union and State of
Ohio; and
Being part of Survey No.
1851 and beginning at an iron
pin in the North line of Third
corner of Elliott Young's lot;
thence with the North line of
said street, N. 35 degrees w. AZ
feet inches to an iron pin at
the Southeast corner of Lannie
Longbrake's lot; thence with the
East line of said lot N. degrees
e. 142 feet 6 inches to an iron
rod in the South line of John r.
Taylor's land; thence with said
inches to an iron rod in the
West line of said Young's lot;
thence with said line South 3
degrees w. 142 feet 6 inches to
the place of beginning.
Containing, is of an acre
more or less.
Second Tract
Situated in the Village of Marys-
lille. County of Union and State of
Ohio, and,
Being a part of Survey No.
1851 and part of Lot No. Five
(5) of the sub division of the
Joshua Mathiott lands;
Beginning at the Northeast
corner of II. B. and Kate e. Tur-
ney's lot and in the West line of
the lot formerly owned by ELL
lott Young; thence North 5 de-
grees West 1850 feet along the
East line of said lot No. to a
stake; thence South IS degrees
West 4715 feet to an iron pin;
thence South degrees East 128.-
so feet to an iron pin the North
west corner to said II. b. and X.
e. Turneys lot; thence North 85
degrees East 471a feet to the
to the place of beginning.
Containing 21/160 of an acre,
more or less.
Said defendants are required to
on or before the 30th. day
of November, 1916, or judgement
will be taken accordingly.
Milo l.. Myers
Executor of the Estate of
Kate e. Turney
Myers and Liggett, Attorneys
10-17-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31

and fam farm recently by Mr. ana
lily, of Marion are moving the Everett Eddy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31
. WEST LEESBURG
BY MRS. MYRTLE DeGOOD

Miss Joan Ballard and sister,
May and Paul Edward Schertzer
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Phipps Wis
tied Otis PhippS, at San Antonio
hospital, Kenton. Thursday of last
week. Otis has been in a serious
condition for two weeks, suffer
ing from a hip infection.
Mrs. L. F. DeGood and Mrs.
Clyde Black visited Mrs. Emma
Drumm, at the Harry Clevenger
home, Friday of the past week.
Miss Bonnie Bader, of Columbus,
is spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hill.
Mrs. Hilah Clevenger was visi-
tor in our community last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. DeGood re-
ceived a card last Thursday an
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Helen Boyce to Mr.. John Richards,
of Bellefontaine. The former Miss
Boyce is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyce, for
mer residents of near PhariSburg,
and for the past four years has
been employed as an Inspector at
manufacturing plant in East
Liberty. Mr.. Richards is sales
manager for the Goodrich Retail
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 15142-A
Estate of Carrie w. Hornbeck,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Milo
Il. Myers of Marysville, Union Coun-
ty, Ohio. has been duly appointed
executor of the Estate of Carrie w.
Hornbeck deceased, late of Marys-
Vile, Union County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1916.
JOHN w DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
Myers and Liggett, Attorneys.
10-17-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31

store in Bellefontaine. After a trip
through several of the eastern
states, they returned to their new
ly furnished home in Bellefontaine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31

FOR SALE-Attractive 5-room
home, Ia acre ground, good loca-
ton. Don't miss this opportunity.
l.. II. Collins, real estate broker,
Broadway, Ohio. 9-19-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31

WANTED TO BUY-Antique fur
niture in walnut cherry or curly
maple; also milk glass or any pat
tern glass. j, l.. Barker, MaryS-
vile Rt. 5. Phone 1913. 9-9-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31

WE REPAIR all makes of wash
ers. Farmers Supply Store, 227 f.
Fifth St, Marysvillc. Phone 6691
Open 7:30 am. to pm. 6-13-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31

WANTED-All kinds OF livestock.
We are in need of cattle, hogs,
calves and lambs to supply the
meat trade in this locality. Phone
3611 anytime you have any live
stock to sell and get the nigh
est dollar at home. Asman, Inc.
7-15-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31

FOR SALE -Holstein heifer with
3 weeks old calf. Norman Dunbar
Redwood, o. r. l. Third road
North off West Boundry. 10-31-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31
WANT AD SECTION .92@@S&&5@, 5sz -:

FOR SALE Rough lumber. II. A.
Dudgeon, NJ Lewisburg. 10-14-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31

FOR SALE-Clover hay o. b.
Rhoades, Woodstock, Ohio. r. d. l
10-31-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31

FOR SALE-1946 Ford-Ferguson
tractor, plows, cultivators, disc,
buck rake, moving machine, with
windrow attachment. This equip
ment all bought in 46. c. C. Riggs
5 mi. East of Marysville, 1/2 So.
No. 80. 10-31-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-31

FOR SALE-10 inch Hammer Mill.
Harold Hickman, Mt. Victory
Ohio. 10-31-1tS
Evening star., 1946-05-21

Memorial Services for Harry
Hopkins, Wednesday Night, May
22nd at 8 P. M.
The public is invited to honor the Iote presi-
dento odvisor in meeting to be held in the
Sylvan Theotre, Monument Grounds lin the
event Of rain, the South Interior Auditorium
Secretary of Commerce. Henry Wallace. will
preside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
State Scores Again

p. The Old North State scores again.
Max Gardner, extensive textile op-
orator, former governor and present
undersecretary of the Treasury, is
chosen by President Truman to sue
coed W. Averill Hartman as United
States Ambassador to Great Britain.
The nomination must await Senate con-
firmation, but because of Mr.. Gardeners
popularity in Washington official circles
1t is assumed this will be Forthcoming
once Congress has reconvened in JAM
uary.
His selection for what is universally
recognized as the top diplomatic post
is a signal honor. not only for the nomi-
nee but for North Carolina, which has
given so many of it's citizens to high
governmental positions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Stop Butting In

The war narrowed horizons. There
are no longer far places on the earth.
countries are practically neighbors.
This could be a blessing, provided
all nations were willing to be neighbor-
~ and grant other nations the right to
self determination.
Unfortunately, nations are not ready
to aid in establishing a global Utopia.
Rather they are displaying a growing
disposition to NEEDLE in the affairs Of
other nations. Inevitably, the result
must be prolonged world unrest.
Why, for example, should the Unit
ed States propose United Nations in
reference in Spain? Granted a free
election in that beknighted country
would be advantageous. Granted, too,
that the Franco regime is out of har.
mony with the general scheme Of things
the United Nations hopes to have pre-
vail in the interest. not only of peace
but of international prosperity.
But any movement to remove France
and set up a different kind of govern.
ment in Spain, by all the rights Of the
people ought to originate with the Spani
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Our Blind Spot

The War Labor Disputes Act forbids
any one to encourage a strike against
the government. It is possible to fore
see that if the gathering strike wave
which had it's start in the United Mine
Workers union through it car, John
L. Lewis, who ordered the miners off
the job in violation of a restraining
order while the mines were under gov
eminent control, can be halted only by
government seizure of all major in
dustries in which strikes are threatened.
The result of this would in effect
be state socialism or, in the final analy-
sis, nazism, fascism, totalitarianism ,un-
der which the present Labor Disputes
Law or other legislation when Con-
gress reassembles of equivalent import.
The irony of this is that we fought
the greatest of all wars to rid other
lands of totalitarianism and to prevent
it's invasion of our shores by foreign
foes but failed utterly to take precau-
ton against it's appearance within u
borders.
For thirteen years we gave c
agement to a minority group under the
guise of gains" for labor until now
group or a state of government control
which inevitably leads in the direction
of a dictatorship.
And the pity of this is that it all
could have been foreseen-in fact was
foreseen by some from the use of earli-
est devices by the new deal element in
the democratic party with the creation
of a self-perpetuating political dynasty
in mind-but nothing was done to pre-
vent it.
AS a consequence the very existence
Of the American way of life, successful
in overcoming the danger of foreign
ob~literation, is face to face with a vici-
GUS substitute as a result of boring from
within.
To paraphrase a passage in the Cos
pei of St. Matthew, we failed first to
cast out the beam out of our W eye,
and so failed to see clearly to cast out
the mote of our brothers eye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Junior Safety Event

So far as the unpredictable can be
predicted, Saturday may be overcast
but without rain. This will be in favor
of a successful program, so far as the
Junior traffic safety demonstrations
and contests at Legion stadium are
concerned.
This event, which was postponed last
month because of inclement weather,
is sponsored by the Wilmington Kiwanis
club and, as Chief of Police Casteen
points out, is especially timely in that
it follows Safety Week" so closely as
to be almost a part Of that project.
Chief Casteen is providing police es-
cort for the youngsters who will partic-
ipate from Chestnut Heights, Tileston
and Sunset Park schools to the general
gathering point, Hemenway school,
where the cavalcade will start in q body
for the stadium.
Every possible provision is being
made for the safety of the children.
1t is hoped that at least five hundred
will have a share in the event which is
to be held for the definite benefit of
participants. With Captain John Davis,
for many years head of the police traf-
fic squad, to explain the hazards BIZ
cyclists must face in traffic and how
to eliminate them, and also in charge
of demonstrations, the boys and girls
who attend can learn invaluable lessons.
furthermore, there are to be prizes
for winners in three contests, and after
a tour of Greenfield Park during which
Fox Movietone pictures will be taken,
as also along the route to the stadium
and during the events there, q picnic
lunch will be served.
The point to remember is there will
be fun as we'll as instruction for every
body attending.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

ards themselves and be carried out by
them. The United States has no bust
ness butting in, as the saying is.
For that matter, the United States
has grave enough internal problems of
its own to solve, without going abroad
to find issues with which to interfere.
The same principle, in it's broadcast
sense, applies to the British in Greece,
in Palestine, in India, the people of
which lands ought in justice to be per-
mitted to settle their own differences,
solve their w problems-in short,
exercise their right to self-determina-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Dutch Artist Halls Meegeren Genius
Despite Charges OF Fory.:n ing Paintings

INazis and now facing trial on
charges of forgery.
Van Meegeren had wealth when
the war ended and the Nazis we're
driven out Of the Netherlands. He
was charged with collaboration in
his acquisition of 5000, 900 guilders.
His defense shocked art circles.
Van Meegecen commended he had
made the money by painting seven
'Vermeers" and having them sold
as "orisinals." He said that he
sold one "Ve-meer' to Hermann
Goering for 1000, 600 guilde-s (the
guilder was approximately 2 1-2
to the dollar). Van Meegeren
claimed the deal called for return
by the Nazis of paintings taken
from Dutch museums.
The real blow was still to come.
Van Meegeren declared that he had
painted Vermeer's Supper At EN-
maus," purchased shortly after its
discovery in 1887 for the Boymans
museum of Rotterdam at a price
said to be about $3.50, 900.
Discovery of the Supper at
Emmaus' had caused a furore in
European art cente~s. Art special
lists had examined the painting,
termed it a genuine Vermeer and
had gone so far as to laud the
work as the outstanding achieve
ment OF the 18th century artist.
Since the Supper" was put on
exhibition at the Boymans muesum
thousands of act-lovers have gazed
admiringly at it's workmanship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

the extensive interlocking di-
rectorate of the conference with all
other communication organlza-
tons"
He was named again as an "af-
filiate'' of the National Emergency
Conference for Democratic Rights.
The report says that in 1910 the
communists decided to revise their
organizations and showed a prefer
ence for the phrase democratic
rights in naming the new group
ings. The report fatty calls this
conference a communist 'front.'
Schlesinger is named again as
an affiliate" of the National Fed
Grafton for Constitutional Liberties
The report said it was highly signi.
f.cant that almost % per cent oil
the teachers of this federation were
members Of Hillman's National
Citizens P. A. C.
Prof. Schle singers biography .ir
Who's Who in America" lists
many associations, but none Of the
foregoing.
The Dies committee made ar
exhaustive rundown of the mem
bers of Hillman's National Citizens
Political Action Committee through
the membership rolls OF hundreds
OF red front organizations and the
signers of appeals, proclamations
and petitions issued by groups al
lied or affiliated with the commun.
lists.
Young Schlesinger's two articles
in Life and the Herald Tribune
emphasize the Importance Of his
remark that the mysteries of COM
munism in the United States are
most difficult to penetrate because
the movement IS SO efficiently or
ganized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

small, will be able to continue produc-
ton.
Again, all things considered, the coal
strike, which has imposed hardships
and suffering on business and house
holds alike, points the way to the en-
ployment of either gas or oil as a per-
manent substitute, which. will require
immense exploitation of undeveloped
oil resources, of which natural gas is a
first cousin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for EA Service

New Workers are. now enjoying
duplicate games at the Carnegie
Hall Duplicate Bridge Club, con-
dNcted by Mrs. Doris Fuller. Here
is an interesting hand taken from
one of their Friday night games.
East felt justified in doubling
although South's club bids should
have warned him of the long club
suit. However. a player who would
not double with a hand like East's
probably would be too tiinid to
double as often as he should.
East could have done better with
a diamond opening, but he opened
the king of spades ana declarer
let it hold. East made the mistake
of continuing with a spade, de-
clarer won this in dummy with the
ace and returned the third spade.
East won and led tae king of dia.
monds. North's ace won, the fourth
spade was cashed, and declarc1
now proceeded to run the clubs.
Dummy finally was down to
the deuce of clubs, jack of dia.
monds and five of hearts, while
declarer held the ace, jack and
ten Of hearts.
When the last club was led, Eas:
had to let 60 either the queen Of
diamonds or queen of hearts. The
discard of the diamond would
establish dummy's jack, while the
discard of the heart would allow
declarer to win the last two tricks
with the ace and jack Of hearts.
Thus on a hand that looked like
a good double, declarer not only
made his contract, but two over
tricks as well.
The fact that East came out with
a bad result dozen not mean that
he made a bad double. The nand
was unfortunate for him, ana in
most cases he should eefeat the
contract.