davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
CONTINUED Prom First Pace. }

ably all labor disputes in basic In
duStries. Secretary Krug, it was
said, believes the Government
eventually will have to resort to such
q measure to break Mr.. Lewis
stranglehold on the economy.
There was also the possibility of
court action in addition to the con-
tempt proceedings. Federal attor-
neys were studying the possibility of
arresting Mr.. Lewis and other union
ofncials under the Smith Connally
Act, which forbids a strike against
the Government. In that event, the
union heads would face jail or fines
from another direction. -
There was some doubt aYYf6HY
Federal oficials, however, as to
whether the Smith Connally Act
could be invoked In the present dis
pute. The act was strictly a war
time measure. Then, it might be
difncult to prove that the union
actually melted strike.
Justice Goldsborough issued the
contempt citation late yesterday on
application Of Attorney General
Clark made for him by Assistant
Attorney General John Sonnet.
United States narshals Immediately
served the writ on the United Mine
Workers as an organization.
Truman Silent on Plans.
President Truman Estill was va
cationing in Key West, Fla, and
had nothing to say about any plans
for getting the mines back into op-
GRAFTON. His press secretary, Charles
g. Ross, commented that develop
nents in the battle with Mr.. Lewis
were following logical pattern.
The court order provides that a
trial, If one Ia necessary, shall be
conducted by the Judge with an
advisory jury" unless Mr.. Lewis
valves 1t. The judge himself would
decide Mr.. Lewis guilt or innocence,
and the sentence on conviction, but
the jury would decide factual issues
and render q verdict on them as an
advisory matter for the Judge.
A Judge always has the right to
empanel jury to advise him In
cases such as this where he Is called
on to make the actual decision IT.
self. The advisory jury procedure
Is frequently used in equity cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
SIoyina Confession Reported

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. az lP1.--
Detective Newt Burns announced
today that Raymond O. G. Rogers
had signed statement confessing
the murder of his wife, whose neg
lige-clad body was found In the
spillway below Lake Overholser last
Saturday. A piece Of clothesline
wire was twisted around her neck
four times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Father O'Brien Named
Hour of Fuith' Speaker

The Rev. DR.. Edward j. O'Brien
OF st. Anthony's Church, 1880
Lawrence street NE, will be the
December speaker on the Hour Of
Faith" at 1880 am. Sundays over
the American Broadcasting Co. net
work and Station WMAL. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the National
Council OF Catholic Men.
Father O'Brien's general topic viii
be: why Religion" His sunday
subjects will be: Religion and the
Game of Life" December /; THE
Best Training for the Game Of Life ?
December s.; 1.-The Love Of God and
the Love for God" December Is;
"A Child is Born" December "a, and
"A New Year Is Born" December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
u. s. Seeking Accord
Between Reds, British
|0n Troop Inventory

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov.
20. India and Ecuador joined In
d big-power battle over a pro-
posed United Nations troop
inventory today as the United
States sought to work out a COM
promise between conflicting Rus
sian and British proposals.
The fight over the controversial
question was renewed In the 81
nation Political Committee OF the
General Assembly shortly after the
American delegation agreed In their
morning caucus that both Soviet
Foreign minister Molotov and Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Bevin were
partly right.
Informed quarters said Senator
Connally, American delegate, would
attempt to reconcile their differ
ences In the general discussion, but
that IL this failed he would offer q
compromise resolution.
The American delegation, 1t was
reported, agreed with Mr.. Bevin
that the whole troop inventory
question was directly related to the
question Of disarmament, but that
Mr.. Molotov was right in insisting
that such information would be
helpful to the Security Councils
Military Staff Committee, which Is
charged with the task Of establish
ing q world police force.
Indian Supports Soviet.
The American delegation was UNI
derstood, however, to feel that any
inventory should include all troops
both at home and abroad, instead OF
being limited to forces outside home
territory.
Indian Delegate Mrs. Ways
Lakshmi Pandit, first speaker q,
today's meeting, supported the
Soviet proposal. She said she wal
glad MIR. Molotov had broadenet
his original proposal to include
troops on enemy territory, as well al
those stationed in Yionenemy states
She said adoption Of the Soyie,
resolution would be q step toware
disarmament"
Francisco Illescas Of Ecuador, on
the other hand, declared that thu
report on troops is definite aspect
OF disarmament, indicating possible
support for the British proposal t.
INK the present discussions directly
with the next item on the asenda-
Russias four-point arms limitation
proposal.
Arms Held Main Issue.
Authoritative sources said the
United States was working on q
resolution that might satisfy the
Soviet Union and Britain on both
points.
Details Of the proposed resolution
were not known, but 1t was under
stood the American delegation views
the troop information proposal as a
minor issue compared to that Of dis
armament.
It was believed possible that the
Political Committee might vote to.
day on the two controversial cues.
tons.
The American delegation was In
consultation overnight on the issues
and 1t was understood that Senator
Connally would amplify the Ameri.
can position in the light OF state.
ments made yesterday b.. Mr.-Rszir
and Mr. Mo1otov.
In appearing before the Commits:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

II = man earns 500 q month and
decides to save SO month, he can
save much more regularly and pain
lessly II the $40 gets directly into
his savings without first getting into
his pocket. That's the idea behind
the payroll savings plan for buying
u. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

CLARK SHAUGHNESSY famous football coach University q
Maryland has coached both professional college teams Il
noticed Shaughney "hat Wheates breakfast Cham.
pion big voe In either camp breakfast time rolls
around" Yes big bowl Of Wheaes with milk fruit 4 m
AnAmerican favorte Have You tried wheatss IatsIy9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stlff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

- - . board-and how Il can hurt
49, nsex muscles tighten upi Try
- csd Omega Oil. II rubs right into
1n and soes to work fast 10 soothe
= psan. What relief What =
1900 1zesa strong. but won't burn:
S~k today oaay 3SS q an dr,ar 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

In appearing before the committee
yesterday. Mr.. Bevin asked that the
whole question of disarmament be
taken up by the United Nations. He
rejected Russia's demand for infor-
nation on Allied troop disposition
abroad unless It was included In such
.aruas limitation talks,
Evening star., 1946-06-16

ming hole instead of algebra during
those hot muggy months"
She has supporter in an indig-
nant eighth-grader who doled out
fast brush-of. Wrote Tommy Flynn,
considering your article, No More
Summer Vacations l have one
remark: Phooey!
Fear of city-slicker invasion got
Mable Wallace excited: Having
that many children in one spot
wouldn't be like the country, but in
stead small town. l know, live
in the country"
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Cool Sixth-Cxadex

AFTER that tall pile of indignity, it
was nice to get the rather cool. semi
approving opinion of Dave Hutchi-
son: LAS sixth-grader, think the
plan needs some revising. There
should be school camps -. but
children should not have to 60 to
school during the heat of the sum-
mer -. all should have chance
to 60 to camps during the summer"
But Pat De Paolo has finance on
his mind, says: Most boys and girls
use their summer vacations as time
to get job and earn a little pin
money"
We suspect touch of apple-pol-
ishing from one seventh-grader who
says, Teachers need vacations, too.
-. l hope DR.. Studebaker's plan
never, never works.
But the prize letter comes from
grown up Gretchen Collins. teacher
in Glencoe. Ill. Teacher Collins writes
that the plan "has been adopted E.
it goes into effect July l, 1916 and
owes its conception to Paul J. Mis-
ner, superintendent of schools. Ours
is the first public school in America
to adopt the l2-month plan"
THIS WEEK congratulates Glencoe,
Miss Collins and Mr.. Misner - and
we'll try to keep you posted on how
they make out.
Thank you, everybody - it was
a nice forum.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
"keep away from our
vacations,'' they say
to DIR. Studebaker's
all-year school plan

A FEW weeks back. u. S. Commits
~ sloner of Education John w.
Studebaker, aided and abetted by
THIS WEEK. put himself right on
the spot with American small fry. He
wrote, and we printed. a revolution
ary document called mo More Sum-
mer Vacation" in which the Doc
tor advocated year-round school
plan for cities. Basic idea One fourth
of school kids would be sent to coun-
try school camps every quarter.
Aside from every thing else. the
response has made us feel a great
deal more hopeful about tho
younger generation. They write
much better letters than they did
when we were back there worrying
about summer vacations and singing
something about mo more lessons,
no more books, no more teachers
dirty looks" DIR. Studebaker got
mixed reviews For every sobersided
adult who gave tentative okay,
100 irate youngsters told us to keep
our hands off their vacations
She's Boiling
SAID l5-year-old Barbara Schwartz:
Your article set my blood boiling!
The three short months that we have
for vacation fly by even when they
are spent in a hot city. II parents can
afford it. they'll send their children
away. If not. the kids get to know
their brothers and sisters. :. Why
not let the parents take some respon-
sibility? They should have some
thing to say in the running of their
childrens lives.
Fourteen-year-old Janet Sherwood
is more practical than Barbara: She
wants DR.. Studebaker to try out the
plan on himself. And she adds the
warning: Most junior high school
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
FALL FROM GRAIN ELEVATOR ROOF
FATAL TO YOUNG PAINTER TUESDAY

Kimmel since about July l. He had
been out of the Army about a year,
his employer thought.
Mr.. Kimmel attributed the trag-
edy to the fact that Siedita did not
have his safety belt fastened on
him at the time. He described the
young man as ''VentureSome", add
ing he had trouble making Siedita
wear his safety belt much of the
time.
The painters had been working
on the Ohio Grain building for
about 21a weeks. They were due
to finish Wednesday; might even
have been done Tuesday had not
one of the painters been unable to
work that day, Mr. Kimmel said.
In addition to Siedita and the
other youth working with him on
the roof, two other painters were
working on another part of the
building, and Mr.. Kimmel himself
was painting windows in the rear
at the time of the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
REA MANAGERS
MEET HERE tues.

Matter of increased consumption
of electricity on the farms was dis
cussed at length by members OF
the Association of Managers of O.
hio Rural Electric Cooperative
Association, held in American Le-
gion Park here, Tuesday.
Farmers are using more elec-
tricity than had been anticipated"
Carl Jenny, manager of the Un-
ion Rural Electric Coop. said,
land supplying them is becoming
quite problem
Several possible approaches to
the matter were discussed during
Tuesdays meeting, but no definite
solution was made, he declared.
Among those at the meeting, in
addition to managers of local CO.
operatives, were Ed wilson and
Frank Bevis, from the Rural E
Identification Administration; and
Ralph Wolpert, Dayton, a consult
ing engineer.
The discussion was led by R. P.
Luce, manager of the Hancock
Wood Rural Electric Cooperative
association. Mr.. Jenny presided at
the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
OPENING DAY ENROLMENT DROPS
IS in NIARYSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

A drop of 35 in the number of
pupils registered in the Marysville
public schools on opening day this
year, compared with the first day
last year, is reported by Supt. H.
w. Carr.
Another 18 pupils reported for
classes on Wednesday, the first full
day of school, but the total is still
considerably under year ago.
The enrolment this year is 373
boys and 1893 girls for a total of
764 on the second day of school.
Last years first day was 383 boys
and 1913 girls for total of 781.
There were only TAG boys and girls
in the classrooms on the first day
this year.
The Senior high this year has
83 boys and 80 girls for total of
173. The Junior high has 95 boys
and SO girls for a 191 total, while
there are 1870 boys and 81 girls
lin the East grades and 105 boys
and l13 girls in the West grades
for total of 218.
Last year the Senior high had
1873, the Junior high, 191; East
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

Carl Siedita, %, of Youngstown,
died late Tuesday afternoon in
White Cross hospital of injuries
suffered when he fell from a roof
of the Ohio Grain Cooperative
Association elevator in Marysville,
which he was helping paint
The youth and another lad were
applying roofing compound to the
elevators second story roof when
he slipped and fell, about 3:15 p.
m. His head struck rail of the
New York Central siding adjacent
to the elevator and the back of his
skull was fractured.
After emergency treatment by
DR.. H. E. Stricken, Siedita was
rushed in the Faulkner ambulance
to White Cross hospital, where he
died about an hour and a half lat
er.
He was employed by j. c. Kim
mel, painting contractor of
Campbell. A veteran Of World War
ii, Siedita had been working for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
TENTS CHANGED
FOR COUNTY FAIR

A last-minute cancellation on
the part of the Supplier has de-
prived the Union county Fair of
the 100-foot long tent which was to
have housed many of the Fairs
exhibits, Gwynn Sanders, secre-
tary, announced this morning.
However, the Board has succeed
ed in obtaining three huge circus
tents to take the place of the one
big tent, so there will be enough
canvass to take care of everything.
All other rides, the rodeo, and a
musements are here and getting
set up, so that all will be ready for
the big opening Sunday.
In honor of its being the Tooth
Fair, $3.50 worth of special prizes
have been obtained for the dairy
goat show at the Fair. These in
clude such things as a pair of
master clippers for the best goat,
feed strainers and other equipment
for other prize winners. These a
wards are being furnished by war;
iouS manufacturers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
MRS. FANNIE COURT

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon for Mrs. Fannie K.
Court. aged II, who died in Grant
hospital, Columbus, Sunday, fol-
lowing an operation. She had been
failing in health for several years.
She resided at 305 S. Plum st.
A native of Marysville, Mrs.
Court was born June 19, 1869 and
was a daughter of Joseph B. and
Emily Ferris Parthemer Her faith
er was a native of HighSpar, Pa,
and her mother, of MarySville. She
was married to Edward Court, who
died Jan. Is, 1923, and was a men,
Der of the First Methodist church.
Mr.. Court was for many years
one of Marysville's leading bust
ness men and as long as her health
would permit, Mrs Court was ac-
tive in church and community af-
fairs. She was one of Marysville's
most widely-known and highly re-
Spected citizens.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Fred R. Lentz, Marysville,
and Mrs. Knox Miller, San Anton
10, Texas, and four grandchildren.
She was the last surviving mem
ber of her fathers family.
Services were held in the Faulk-
ner funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. Rodger B. Sillars. Inter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
2 ARE ARRAICNED
BEFORE CAMERON

Two men were arraigned before
Judge Richard L. Cameron Tues
day morning, following his return
from vacation.
Bert Paver, As, Allen township,
was arraigned on a charge of
shooting at his wife and children
with intent to kill, changed his
pleaa from not guilty to guilty, and
was placed on probation for --.e
years.
Terms of his probation are as
follows:
l. He must refrain from any in
toxicating liquor.
2. He must support his wife
and children.
3. He must report every 30
days to Probation Officer, Robert
c. Kinkade.
A. He must pay the court cost.
The other man arraigned was
George Gregg jr., Redwood was
arraigned on a bill of information
for failure to stop after an accl-
dent. He was given suspended
six month Jail sentence, and was
required to pay for the damages
caused when he ran into the corner
of a building in Redwood. His
driving license was suspended for
two years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

ALL" he explained. 1--WE could re-
main open if we felt like it, Of
course, but it is our intention for
the schools to do everything pos
sible to help make this centennial
Fair a success"
The Marysville high school band
will play every day of the Fair,
FLA boys and All club boys and
girls will have to be on the grounds
much of the time to attend to their
projects, and the Boy Scouts will
be assisting on the grounds.
Accordingly, Monday through
Thursday there will be school only
in the morning. Classes will dis
miss at II am. so that pupils
transported on buses can get home
in time to return to the Fair with
their parents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
IA TAX LEVIES.
BOND ISSUES FACE
VOTERS OF COUNTY
10 Schools Ask Vote
For Public Revenue;
Other Projects Listed

Voters in practically every pre-
cinct of Union county will mark
ballots on one or more tax levies or
bond issues when they go to the
polls in November, Gwynn Sand
ers, clerk of the Board of Elec-
tions, revealed today.
There will be 10 school tax lev
les, one township tax levy, one
township bonds issue, one village
tax levy and one village bond is
sue-a total of IA in all, he said.
They will include:
Tax Levies
Jackson township, y mill for 2
years for current operating ex-
penSeS.
Redwood, 5 mills for 5 years for
current operating expenses.
Marysville schools, mills for 5
years for current operating ex-
penSeS.
Chuckery-Darby schools, 2 mills
for years for current operating
expenses.
Jerome township schools, 2 mills
for 3 years for current operating
expenses.
Jerome Special schools, 3 mills
for 3 years for current operating
expenses.
Liberty schools, mills for 5
years for current operating ex-
penses.
Millcreek schools, As mills for
years for current operating eX-
penses.
Peoria Special school, mills for
5 years for current operating ex-
penses.
Taylor school, 8 mills for
years for current operating eX-
penses.
Washington school, 2 mills for
years for current operating ex-
penses.
York school, 3 mills for years
for current operating expenses.
Bond Issues
Union township, $124, ,S08.50 for
the purpose of erecting and equip
ping a gymnasium in memory of
those men and women who served
their country from this Union
township, Union County, Ohio, in
World Wars and II" Average tax
to pay out the bonds will be 2 mills
for IS years.
Marysville, S165,O0O for repairs
and extensions to the storm and
sanitary sewer systems. Although
Auditor Frank T. McCurdy has
not completed figuring the amount
of taxes this will require, he eSti-
mates it will be 2.5 mills for 25
years.
The school tax leVieS for current
eXpenes will require only a bare
majority to pass. The two bond
issues and the other two tax levies
will require a 65 percent majority
to carry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
new MOORES STORE
OPENS In REDWOOD

Another step in the wide spread
expansion program of Moore'S
stores will be completed Friday
when Harold E. Anderson opens
his new Redwood associate store
at 4 Franklin street.
Operating a fast growing chain
of stores throughout Ohio and
Indiana, Moore'S offers a complete
line of hard to get merchandise
for car, home and farm. Included
in the list are such items as auto.
motive parts and accessories, tires
batteries, motor oil, paints, hard
ware, electrical supplies, sporting
goods in season, toys of all kind.
and general home and farm mer.
chandise.
When such lines become avail
able, Moore's will add nationally
known of radios, refrigerators,
washing machines, vacuum clean
erS, and small household electrical
appliances.
Several other leases in both O.
hio and Indiana have been signed
and these stores will be opened
as rapidly as merchandise and
building conditions permit. During
the year Moore's have opened new
stores on the average of one per
week.
General offices and warehouses
of the organization are located in
Newark.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

News items about Union
COunty's boys In the services of
the United States, for publica-
ton In this column, are invited
by the Journal. Contributions
should be mailed to the Service
editor of the Journal, or tele-
phone to Mrs. w. Z. Behrens,
Phone 2671.
Change of address: Pfc. James
B. Way, 15204587, 35O5 A.A.F. Blu
Sgd. TS-4, Bks. 141, Scott Field
Ill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
LEXINGTON TROTS
TO BEGIN SEPT. Is

Headed by the half dozen which
shared in the Hambeltonian purse
money, 35 three-year-old trotters
still are eligible to the Kentucky
Futurity, principal race to be held
at the Lexington Fall Trots which
open for a ten-day meeting on
Sept. IS. Under conditions of the
race, which is scheduled for Sept.
%, nomination fees of 500 were
paid when entries closed last Aug
ust, and further eligibility fee of
$100 was paid last December. A
third fee of $3.50 was due in Feb
ruary, and starters in the race will
pay an additional $500. To this
aggregate the Lexington Trots
Breeders Association will add Is
percent raising the total purse to
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Besides CheStertoWn, Wet tory
Song, Deanna, Dan Scott, West
field Girl, and Walter Spencer,
which finished in that order in the
Hambletonian, other leading three
year-olds are among the nominees,
and from this group may come a
late developing youngster who may
spring an upset.
The list of nominees to the Fu-
turity: Arden Homestead Stable,
Goshen N. Y.,Walter Spencer; Oc-
tave Blake, South Plainfield, N. j.,
Locomotive, Butler, Miss Key;
Castleton Farm, Lexington, Bombs
Away, Victory Song; Harknes Ed
wards, Donerail, KY, The Diplo-
mat; Egan Stable, Lexington, De-
sira Hanover, Hideaway, Sparkle
Hanover, Twilla Hanover; Gaines
way Farm, Lexington, All the
Way, Lovely Way; Good Time
Stable, Goshen, N. Y, Chester
town; Hanover Shoe Farm, Han
over, Pa, Ormonde Hanover; DR..
L. M. Harrington, Utica, N. Y,
Eben Scot; c. v. Harris jackson,
Tenn, Pinafore.
Eddie Havens, Pinehurst, N. c.,
Mr.. Volo Morris, Earl Spencer;
Leo c. Mcnamara, Indianapolis,
Ind, Essie Volo; William T. May
bury Farms, Dexter Maine, Crafty
Hanover; E. c. Moriarity, Wichita,
Kans., High Bridge; Daryl c. Par
shall, Millbrook, N. Y, Argyll, Pro-
item; Peninsular Farms, Fremont,
Ohio, Elaine Sutter; w. N. Rey-
nolds, Winston-Salem, N. c., Don
Scott, Kakie, O'Henry; w. Earl
Rowe, Toronto, Canada, Van Rid
dell; Thomas Thomas Cleveland,
Ohio, Ballad; S. A. Wathen and
Son, Fort Fairfield, Maine, Onolee
Hanover; Aaron F. Williams, Corn
ing, N. Y, Theone, Westfield Girl;
Gibson B. White, Lexington, De-
anna; w. o. Wright, Gregory Han
over.