davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Gurney Defends Move
In Seeking Proxy on
Draft From Andrews

Angry recriminatlons among draft
bill conferees over the message to
Representative Andrews, Republ-
can, of New York, concerning his
vote in the Senate-H House confer
ence on the drafting of 18-year-
olds, brought from Senator Gurney,
Republican, of South Dakota, a
statement today that Mr.. Andrews
was entitled to know what was be-
ing done in the conference and to
vote.
The proposal to draft 18-year-
olds was rejected in conference yes
terday and the conferees agreed on
a minimum age of 10.
Mr.. Andrews. a member of the
House Conference Committee on
the draft, is en- route to Bikini as an
observer of the atom bomb test.
Senator Gurney, member of the
Senate Conference Committee, who
wired Mr.. Andrews. said, For the
good of the country some one had
to get the information to Mr..
Andrews"
Gurney Action Attacked.
At yesterdays meeting of the
conferees, it was charged Senator
Gurney had gone over the head of
Representative May, Democrat. of
Kentucky, chairman of the House
Conference Committee, to obtain
a proxy from House conferee.
Mr. An6rou,c ,.op1ioI IN
Gurney's message: Il approve cate
CORY plan with 18-year-old mora
torium by proxy" However, Sena-
tor Gurney said, Mr.. Andrews
proxy in favor of the plan before
the conferees, which would have
resulted in making youth of 18
available for the draft, was not
voted.
The category plan mentioned pro-
vided for the drafting of 18-year-
olds only as last resort if the
induction of volunteers and men of
higher age groups failed to fill the
needs of the Army and Navy. It was
further provided that in any case
there would be a moratorium on
the drafting of 18-year-olds until
October l.
Gurney Defends Move.
When House eonferees rejected
this plan by tie vote of 3 to 3,
Senator Gurney said he felt it was
necessary to get the information to
Mr.. Andrews, particularly since Mr..
Andrews in conversation had left
the distinct impression "he would
vote for the manpower needed"
Senator Hill. Democrat, of Alabama
and Senator Austin. Republican, of
Vermont, both members of the SEN
ate Conference Committee, agreed
with him, he said.
Senator Gurney said he suggested
to Representatives Thomason of
Texas and Sparkman of Alabama
Democrats, who were among the
House conferees, that they con-
tact Mr.. Andrews, inform him of
what had taken place and suggest
he transmit his proxy to Chairman
May.
Senator Gurney said the two rep
sentatives declined saying, Hes a
Republican and we're Democrats
Why don't you send the telegram
To which Senator Gurney replied
"All right. I will
"Mr. Andrews was correctly ap-
pointed as a House conferee and was
entitled to know what was being
done and to VOTE" Senator Gurney
reiterated.
Mr.. Andrews reply came from
the U. s. S. Panamint. It was ad-
dressed to Chairman May and to
Senator Gurney.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
japan
Continued From First Page

lave to accept this method of keep
Ing themselves disarmed.
4. In case OF any violation by the
japanese, the four powers would
move in "by common agreement"
with the necessary forces to put the
Japanese in their place again.
S. The treaty would come into
force when it has been ratified by
each of the four governments and
could be renewed after Is years for
IN additional 25-year period. Any
changes to be made then would de-
l-end on how far the japanese would
have advanced lin the reconstruc-
ton of their life on a democratic
and peaceful basis"
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Winchester Man Gives
81, 900 for Fumine Relief
speeioI Dispatch to The Ster

WINCHESTER, Va, June 2l.-A
contribution of $1,000 for the benefit
of starving Europeans was received
today from Frank N. Hack, retired
Baltimore businessman, who has
seen q resident here for some years.
The acknowledgment was made
by Homer E. Alberto, chairman of
the local committee, which last week
invited cash contributions instead
of merchandise. He also announced
! 500 contribution from J. Victor
Arthur.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Atom Bombardier Scores
Near-Perfecf Trial Burst
By tho As.oeiated Press

KWAJALEIN, June 20 (Via Navy
Radio (DelayeO Maj. Harold H.
Wood, the atom bombardier, scored
an almost perfect burst over his
target today in the semifinal prac-
tice drop before the July test.
The observation group of Brig.
Gen. Roger M. Ramey, commander
of the Goth Bomber Command; Brig.
Gen. Thomas Powers, assistant COM
mander of the Army atomic test
operations, and Col. w. H. Blanchard
of Chelsea, Mass, commander of
the 509th Composite Group, agreed
it was the best drop of the practices,
including those at Roswell, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
McNutt Confirmed bySenate
As Envoy 10 Philippines
BY the Assoeioted Press

Paul " McNutt won Senate scon-
flrmation yesterday as this country,s
first Ambassador to the new Philip
pine Republic. which will begin
July 4 next
Mr.. McNutt, present High Com
missioner to the islands, was ap-
proved without opposition on a voice
vote.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Manchuria Truce Extended
For Eight Days by Chang
BY the A.soeiofed Pres,

NANKING, June 21.-Generalis-
simo Chang Kai-shek today ex-
tended the truce in Manchuria fol-
eight days just "a hours before it
was to have expired at the height
OF renewed negotiations.
The extension was widely regarded
here as concession to the Chinese
Communists, who have been de-
manding an unlimited truce while
unif1cation talks are in progress.
In his extension the generalissimc
warned, however, that "in view OF
the urgency of relieving the pro-
longerd sufferings Of our nation
no further delay should be per-
mitted."
Negotiations have been dead
locked for three days over a gov
ernment demand that Gen. George
c. Marshall, special American en-
voy, be given powers to arbitrate
the internal dispute.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

In Shanghai, 5000 Chinese CO.
eds paraded through the streets de-
manding an immediate end to
China's civil strife.
In Tsinan, capital of embattled
Shantung province, government
troops barricaded the streets against
besieging Communist forces, Chinese
dispatches to Peiping said. Occa-
sionally the sound of artillery fire
could be heard In Tsinan's suburbs.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Red Gross

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1946-11-15

others. There has been some Jug
Cling Of dates to twist all these into
q 1928 hit parade, but 1t Is not the
sort Of thing one minds.
Another bit OF trickery, also for
giveable, Is that which fixes the
Charleston and Black Bottom as the
dances Of the period. They seem, in
retrospect, to have been o bit earlier,
but who is one who never kept q
diary to say thing like that?
-
The production accent of ssMargie''
high lights the inevitably big events
of any high school senior year. These
are principally the big skating party
for the graduating class, and, above
all, the senior prom. Director King
has filled these with q neat, nostalgia
flavor, especially the latter with
Margie's prospects of no date, and
then mystifying confusion Of dates
which turn her out as the belle of
the party.
Miss Grain who looks precisely like
all the girls you remember from
prep school days has q neutral flair
for the sort Of role she plays In
Margie." She isoas much at home
IN the songs Of the period as she is
IN those Of today and the emotions
never give her the slightest trouble.
Others who ind the same to be true
OF their different parts are Glen
Langan, Lynn Bari, Alan Young,
Conrad Janis, in fact, every one down
to the foot OF the class.
The thing about "Margie" Is that
II you are not young, 1t will make
you glad you were young, whenever
that was.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

az the time, 28 now has taken on
the look Of one Of the great years
IN American history. Everybody did
not hate everybody in 1928. Demo-
[cracy seems to have been working
then, the clothes had q funny look,
every one was singing Margie,''
and the Charleston and black bot
tom were the dance RACES. These
are the things the new Palace musi-
cal is about" and the nostalgic
wonder Of 1t is that you could not
have your youth and 1928 forever.
Margie.' In other words, is like
looking at the tinted snapshots
OF your own young, lost Innocence
while so1rie one plays the then pop
ular tunes.
Director Henry King so thoroughly
laced his picture with this spirit
that he is to be forgiven for resort
ing otherwise to so corny q gag
as having the heroines bloomer
elastic break every time he feels
the need for laugh.
#x4
The idea of building screen
musical around period and its
popular tunes naturally is not new.
It has seldom been brought on with
such simple zest as in the case of
''Margie." It.splits the spectator into
two nicely contrasting emotional
states. One is the wistful sense
that 1928 is something lost and won
derful, the other an ironic feeling
that 1t was all laughable and
ridiculous.
The blithe. irreverent tales Of Ruth
McKenney form the basis Of
"Margie," the screenplay Of which
is the work Of F. Hugh Herbert.
Between them, they go on to tell
of Margie (Miss Crain) and Central
High, back before the depression.
Their Central High is all high
schools of all cities and, In way,
Of all years.
The heroine is pretty little girl,
rather priggishly dressed by an old
fashioned grandmother, but subject
nevertheless to all the emotions nor
NAL to her age as q high school
senior. Her best girl friend is an OUT
rageous flirt who lives next door.
Her best boy friend, embarrassingly
enough, Is one Of those colorless, de-
voted dopes who wants only to read
poetry to Margie. Her major male
interests are handsome young
demon in a raccoon coat and as
year-old Adonis who has just been
added to the faculty as French
teacher.
Thanks to the easy treatment of /
these characters and the situations
that enmesh them, no one will have
any trouble identifying himself with
what goes on and between whom.
This is made even simpler by q series
Of reprises Of those tunes which every
one carries hauntingly In his mem
ory. In addition to the title number,
the heart Is tickled with such others
as MY Time Is Your Time" I'll
See You in My Dreams Three
O'Clock In the Morning" @Diane,
Amt She Sweet" and q number Of |
Evening star., 1946-11-15
New Stage Show
AT the Capitol

The new Capitol Theater stage
show, accompanying the second
week of I've Always Loved YOU
Is devoted In large part to the antics
Of Lionel Kaye. the daffy auctioneer.
Mr.. Kaye is the man who auctions
unknown gifts for cash and offers
to pay cash for items he names,
sight unseen.
Others on the bill are the -Four
Elgins. who do some intricate Jug
Cling, and Jane Kean, d singer who
Includes medley during which she
initiates Judy Garland, Deanna
Durbin, Ethel Norman and Ethel
Waters, among others.
I've Always Loved YOU. stars
Catherine MCLEOD and Philip dorm
and boasts an extensive musical
score played by Artur Rubinstein.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

perfect figure. It's q matter Of
proportion. A girl with q big bone
structure can carry q heavy body,
the 'small-boned kinds must have
less flesh. That's all there Is to -
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stare.

Stage.
National--@Apple Of His Eye:
$50 pm.
LisneraJoa Of Lorraine; $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol .I've Always Loved YOU;
1880 am, las, Ais, 7:Q5 and 9:56
pm. Stage shows, 1910, 3:35, 6:25
and 0:15 pm.
Columbia Two Years Before the
Mast: II am. los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Earle Deception; 1o:45 am,
12:55, $40, $40, TBS and Gas pm
Hippodrome-"Have You Nothing
to Declare; 2:4o. 4:40. 6:35, BIS and
900 pm.
Keith's = Sister Kenny: i1:45
am, 2.15, 4:40, T:05 and 9:35 pm.
Little Henry the Fifth; 2:3C
and $3.50 pm.
Mctropolitan-"King Row.; II SO
am, 2, ABS, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Palace - 4Margie" l0:45 am.
1885, sos, Sis. 7:25 and o:40 pm
PM-"Marco Polo; 3:35, 6::25,
9:15 pm. and 1910 am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
unuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Athletic Type

Sydney Greenstreet, less approx
imately one half Of his current
amazing poundage, was once an
outstanding English athlete. STAR
ring In rugby, cricket, boxing and
wrestling. He viii attempt to dis
play some Of this old-time agility as
a part Of his starring role in War
ner Bros. The Woman in White, >
which is now In production.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

.AGARpIE,,, 20h century-Yox Picture
Nth Jeanne Gratn and Glenn LAngan. pros
Henry. King, screenplay hy r. Hush Her
bert, nesed on stories By Ruth McKenney
Snd Richard 1rtneten. the song Marie. !.
" Benny paxie. u Nuseel Robinson and
Con Conrad Ak the lp1lace.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
No Regirnentation
DY ths Aaseslatsd Pfes!
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
/ Beauty standards set up at At
lantic City for the annual Miss
America contest may be fine for
that city, but Hollywood has its
own system Of choosing the beau
ties. Leroy Prinz, Warner Bros
dance director, refuses to be limited
to figures when he chooses the
figures.
Prinz has the enviable Job Of Sc
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Is It Progress?
sy me Assoeiassd Press
HoLLYWoo

Since their marriage last year
Deanna Durbin and her husband
Felix jackson, have been living at
Pacific Palisades, about 10 miles
from her studio. Recently they de-
cided TO seek . house not 20 far
away.
EARLY In their search they came
upon the home Of Actress Virginia
Bruce. They were 20 intrigued with
It that they bought 1t on the spot.
Now they are 1 miles farther
away from the studio than they
were. 50
Evening star., 1946-11-15
'Margie' a Merry Reminder
It Was Fine to Be Young
By JOY Cormody

For that trapped feeling which share with the
"Margie which yesterday Unless YOU
hopelcss sophisticated this CenturyFox may wen
prove the best thing that has happened you months
Margie with pretty people
achieves Its charm simply BY
Evening star., 1946-11-15

|lecting girls for my wild Irish
Rose" Il don't believe In this At
lantic City bathing beauty type Of
RECOMMENDATION, = he said. TITS ridic-
|ulous. There's no such thing as one
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
N. LEWISBURG

band of yellow. Vases Of poet mar
cissi and jonquils set between can
dies, were sure signs of spring and
sunshine.
At the east end of the room was
the hobby display. Beautiful handi-
work of today and grandmother's
era, was well placed to catch the
eye. Hand knitted sweaters, GRO
cheted spre ads and handsome
quilts, as well as hooked rugs, gave
proof of many hours of toll
The business meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. c.
Fl. Spain, after which a program
was presented.
Mrs. Clara Thompson, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Grace
Connor, sang two numbers. Mrs.
Emma Doming read the weather
forecast for the month of April
and an original poem written by
an anonymous member. Mrs. Har-
ry Hall recited a poem on friend
ship, which she had composed.
Ms. Lola SPAIN, of Columbus,
gave the afternoon address. Mrs.
Spain was president of the society
the year the first Sunshine party
was given. Mrs Clara Thompson
rendered three numbers on the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
BY MRS. JAMES CONFER

New Home
Carpenters have been quite busy
the past few weeks building a one
story bungalow on w. Maple st.
The new house is to be the home
of j. F. Polling, father of Mrs.
Harold Huffman, who resides next
door.
John Spain has completed the
construction of a new building at
his home west of town. The new
structure will be his roadside
market house, as Mr.. Spain has
been in the retail fruit and vege-
table business for several years.
Hold Annual Party
The Womans Society of Christ
ian Service of the North Lewis
Surg Methodist church, held it's
annual Sunshine Party, Wednes-
day, April 3, in the parlor of the
church on E. Maple st. A noon day
ensemble dinner was served to a
large group of members and their
guests.
The dining room, in charge of
Mrs. E. r. Brelsford, was decor
ated beautifully for the OCCASION.
The long table was laid with a
white cloht, centered with a wide
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
PEORIA
NEWS NOTES
BY Mrs. Blanche LongshOre

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Welch and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Welch were Friday evening callers
of William Lockwood and family.
Callers of Mrs. Dode Carpenter
the past week were Rhua Shirk,
Levon and Grace Clark, and James
Smallwood and son, of Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Kincaid
were Thursday evening callers at
the Jim Blue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smallwood
entertained with a family dinner,
Sunday, honoring their son, Jim,
recently returned from overseas
duty.
Rev. Mcclure and Miss Spangler,
of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary,
were 6 o'clock dinner guests at the
Harry Wood home, last Friday.
John Jewell spent the weekend
in Lima.
Willard Hamilton and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mahoney, in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Longshore
and son spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives in Gambler.
Mrs. Don BurruS returned home
Friday from a two months visit
with her husband now stationed
at Elgin Field, Fla
Callers at the Mrs. Joe DeGood
home last week were Edwin Jolliff,
Raymond; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hanum and daughter, Raymond;
Derwood Perkins and friend, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Perkins, of Mag
netic; John Elliott and family, of
Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. Howard Herd
and Ada Shirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWoOd Liggett
and daughter are spending a few
days at the Lawrence Liggett
home, near OStrander.
Revival services are being con-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

accordion, after which the identity
of each Sunshine friend for the
past year was disclosed. The flow
er and seed exchange created
much to the delight of the day as
each decided the name of the plant
she acquired. After the drawing of
new names for a sunshine friend
for the coming year, the meeting
was adjourned
Out-of-town guests for the meet
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ru-
pert, of MechanicSburg; Mrs. Lola
Spain and Mrs. Grace Connor, of
Columbus; Mrs. John Turpin and
Mrs. Clara Thompson, of Marion;
Mrs. Octavia Morton, of Urbana;
Mr.. Ed Scott, of Marysville; and
Mrs. Emma Cooksey, of Spring
field.
Personals
Mrs. Nettie Hinson underwent a
surgery in Doctors hospital,in Col
uIllDuS III lllt past WeSh.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Beuscher,
of f. Maple St, entertained for
dinner Wednesday evening of the
past week. Covers. were laid for
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Sheldon,
Mrs. Ruth Hopper, and the host
and hostess.
Mrs. George Millice has been
on the sick list for several days.
Charles Grammar, of f. Town
send St, has spent several days
visiting with relatives in Column
bus.
Those from Lewisburg who at
tended visitation night of the
WeStville Pythian sisters Tuesday
night of the past week were Mrs.
Fremont Black, Mrs Myrtle Gil
bert, Mrs. Belle Sheehe, Mrs. Ethel
Kaufman, Mrs. Laura Gibson,
Mrs. Helen Woodruff, Mrs. Donna
Chamberlain, Mrs. Alice Holly
cross, Mrs. Clara Pennington. M.
E. c., Ester Brenner, of Urbana,
joined the ladies.
Held Inspection
The members of Burnell Temple
327 held their inspection, Thursday
evening, April 4, in their lodge
rooms on z. Maple st.
Approximately so were in at
tendance. Visitors were present
Springfield and East Liberty.
The honored guest was G. p.
Lillian Jones, from the Red Star
Temple in Springfield. D. D. G. c.
Alta Garlough served as inspecting
officer. Three new members were
initiated into the order at this
thine, Mrs. Agnes Livingston, Miss
Maxine Stratton and Mrs. c. Bish-
op.
Three tables were beautifully
laid with white centers with bou-
quets of spring flowers. Lighted
tapers in the colors yellow and
when a delicious plate lunch was
served to all in attendance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsViLLE, OHIO

Quoted by Rev. Claude Forsythe
al the II. r church here, Everyone
is welcome.
Mrs. Mary Blue, Charles Blue,
and Jim Blue and family spent
family, of Lunda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shirk enter
tanned their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. L. Shirk, of Forest, and Floyd
Shirk and family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smallwood
spent Sunday evening with James
Smallwood and family, of Plain
City.
Lowell Hamilton is spending this
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Glassburn, of Agosta.
Blanche Longshore spent Friday
afternoon with Anna Mayhugh, OF
Marysville.
Ocie Forbett and Everett Coe
and son, of Marysville, spent an
afternoon last week with Mary and
Charles Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Kincaide
are spending a few days with rel
ativeS i'm Pomeroy.
Mrs. Elmer Glassburn and Mrs
George Hamilton spent Friday in
Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11


build business. These savings invested in plants
and equipment, in livestock and other raw materials
and in all the many things that make up Swift &
Company.
Without people there could be business no Swift
& Company. There must be people (shareholders) to
supply the capital; others Farmers and ranchers to
supply the materials; many thousands (employes)
who work with their heads and hands for the com
pany and the millions of consumers who buy the
meat and other products.
The success of business enterprise depends on how
these various groups of people get along together In
other words, there must be goodwill and cooperation
between the owners of Swift & Company and livestock
producers, employees, and the company's customers.
To maintain goodwill we know that Swift & Com
pany must: u pay fair prices for materials, in
Guiding livestock; p pay good days pay for good
days work; - provide the money to keep plants and
facilities efficient; A. pay Federal State and Municipal
taxes 81 profit to give owners fair return
on their invested savings.
The management of Swift & Company recognizes
this fvefold responsibility to the various groups of
people who make business. 1t is to their interest
that manage business efficiently, that we earn
a sufficient profit to let us
f2e fRetpHs S2at5RHtRs 5f %oFs and 10 MSmso
more people, Agricultural Research DEPARTMENT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

downln," it soaks into the soil, makes plant food
nutrients available to the roots of crops and pene-
trating further fills up natures great underground
reservoirs
Water thus stored in the subsoil is the source of
the wells and springs which supply homes and farms
and ranches. For years this water table" has been
dropping very seriously in some sections But where
soil conservation has been practiced over large areas
the lowering of the water table has been less
serious problem. Soil and water can never be di-
vorced in any good land management program.
These two great resources are welded for all time,
and from their union comes the wealth of Americas
agriculture and the prosperity of the nation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

In view of the recent talk about the business profits
etc, of the meat packers, it's worth remembering the
basic economics of all businesses in this country.
10 be successful, any business must do four things
l) 1T must purchase its materials prices com
parable to the prices paid by its competitors; p through
knowhow, efficiency, good operating it manufac-
ture products of comparable quality at manufacturing
cost higher than that of its competitors; - in doing
this it must pay its workers wage comparable to
the going wagescale paid by Others A. and it must sell
its product at prices that large part of the public is
willing and able to pay.
In the vestock-and-meat industry this simply means
that prices must be high enough to both and
decent profit for the livestock producer, the meat
packer and the retail merchant-and lolO enough to
keep the great masses of people eating meat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
WHAT DO YOU KNOW!

What is the meaning of the expression farming
on the level''?
With what groups of people must a meat pack
ing company like Swift & Company cooperate
30 operate successfully?
Who must earn fair profit for the livestock
and-meat industry to operate?
Why is it important to make water walk
downhl'?
AnslUers to these questions may be found in the Udri
Gus articles ich are printed elsewhere on this page