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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
Il! :! Courts

Clevenger, Stanley Mayberry,
Walter D. Pritchard, Jerome P,
Rohr, James H. Cunningham, Rich
ard f. Smith, William B. Goff, Vir-
gil H. Sparks, Carl L. Rubeck
Walter J. Sanderson, Charles b
Rowland, Carl L. Barnett, Alvin
c. BlumenSchein and Walter r. OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN UNION
COUNTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
WIS.,: !; 5;
"
BOOK REVIEW

Brave Men," by Ernie Pyle, reviewed
e. esntf Bi05ephy Gue JeEsh Community
On view at Library Of Congress: Texas
e exhibit through ETds and
through Fridays 8 am. TO pm: saturs
days and 11:30 am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
and Second Streets ss'aas and
pm sedss through sfs Friday i%; and an a.m no
Rural mail service exhibit, Auditors
Building Library of Congress, Fourteenth
street and dndependence avenue s;Wa 9
days tSro Sisb March Mari " e. 'nf0usn FIJI
On view at National Gallery of Art:
Prints by Hogarth and Rowlandson from
msr and prints Inc
Kress collection through March, 10 am.
to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
afstoTy y rare al boo 5y
section, Library Of Congress, main build
t t10asf a March as g. to D'm' Saturdays
History and deyelopment Of. children.'s
6 Gorf %ondaSs aery of A a. 4 neon to
Tuesdays through Saturdays and 2 to 5
pm; Sundays through March %.
World War II surrender doeu i aIsefs and
captured German banners. National Ar
s snd to an to 6 SUNDAYS g
March. '' " 'l'' '"Aoa'S 'nfoush
Water ,eolors by Gustav Trois. Public
am: to 9 pm. weekdays and 2 to pm.
Sundays through March.
,,d rainttngs by Karl Knaths; Phillips Me-
M and j To o. uf pm s snTsSsh
Charles Paul Grippe paintings, National
Collection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Insti-
M sasiShb, am to 4;so PM daily through
map division Ct the Library of Congress,
through Fridays and am. to 5:45 on p.m.s
sa'uFd FSEk th ANS sd APsl d DANCES
o'clock tonight.
SIS lavish ALL LEc GNoRd-.+,on p,..,s,oo,,
hu ESSEN eef 81 MdGe East sec,
ton, Jewish Agency for Palestine, jewish
by yodsb sa5 O'clock tonight
''' ORGANIZATION nu Il ATef1sa
Asanl SHS s Ct "sshIastSR
Burss f Ksss.ut c9ess aunn
cssnopoltas CUB Of nv Wa sIaTss Carl
tou k1Utci, 1AS.OU Pin TOMORROW. members
and guests.
MEETINGS
Geological Society of Washington, Co.'S
mos Club assembly hall, 8 O'Clock tonight
- National Photographic Society National
Museum auditorium, SIS O'Clock tonight.
Films to be shown Music
Wade N Stephens organ recital, Wash
ington Chapel, Church of Latter Day
Saints, O'Clock tonight.
rine BARRACKS, 8 s. 9'sloek tonight.
Clay class cabaret night and dance, |
NCCS-USO, 1914 N street NV, o'clock
tonight.
DaRse, Masonic Service Center Thr-
teentk and New York avenue NV, 8
Square dance, Uso Club, 1911 H street |
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YMCA-USO, 1885 G street NV, |
$50 o'clock tonight.
tngton, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations |
Center, National 5000, or any of the fol- |
lowing USOs: Republic 1927, National
3431. Executive -042S or National 0614. |
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur |
1854. or War Hospitality. Decatur 1858. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Deaths Reported

Lucy A. Spiker, "a, 1349 Columbia I'd. NV.
Emma Langley, S3, 4O15 Illinois ave. NV.
Earnest D. Mobley. 7s. 331 Maryland ave.
Maurice j. whelan, rs. 43e Jefferson ST.
Omar J. veley. II. 3os Allison ST. NV.
Catherine Bike. IS. 1920 Upton st: NV.
Mary culver; rs. soy D. st: NV:
Mont p. Autrey, 65, y. S. Soldiers. Home
MAYNARD Freese, so, Bethesda, Nd.
David Wilson, o. 319 Anacostia I'd. Sc.
Alice D. Jones, 4s, 3622 Norton pl. NV.
Ollie NJ Denning, 46, Portsmouth, Va.
Claude Ellicott, 40, 41OS goth st. ne.
William Denton. SO, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Glenna W. Agnetti, "a, 305 G st. NV.
Bennett Chapman, ~, S1s North Carolina
Max Tokson, 81, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Infant Hanback, Silver Spring, Md.
Wilson Gray TO- Green valley, Va.
Annie Hawkins, "a, 210 Indiana ave. NV.
Emma j.. Winfield, SO, 2s39 Georgia ave.
Frances 8. Greene, SO, 1872 Lamont st, NV.
Laura Baltimore, So, 10 Mccullough St
NV.
Herbert Jones, "a, 531 Irving st. NV.
Carroll M. North, 20, 334O Volta pl. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

Treat yourself to these excellent
pans that will help you to good cook
ing results!- Heavy 10-gauge alum
mum, brightly finished. Well-bal-
anced heavy steel handle knob
handled snug cover. No mail or
phone orders.
Kann's-Housewares-Th Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
Boys Clubs of America

This week Waterbury is joining with Boys Clubs
 oughout the country in the observance of National Boys Club Week. fitting observance at this particular time It is significant fact that the first Boys Club in the country was formed in nearby Hartford in 1860 Since that time other organizations have stemmed from this each com nunity has had its own but all giving allegiance to na tional organization
 The success of Boys Clubs from the fact that boys love to band together Sometimes their banding to- gether for the best interests of community but by and large much be done much has been done through such organizations Boys Clubs of America.
 Though this national organization only dates from l9O6 the year 186O Civil War time found considerable action along these lines Since then their contribution to pubic interests have not been meagre Boys clubs in communl ties are important factors in moulding the characters o the unfortunate ones who do not have the advantage o home
 The New York Sun stated editoriay last week in gard to Boys Clubs of America as antdote for juvenile delinquency it's potency has been great"
 Such organizations Boys Clubs of America need full support at this time with crime the increase and the law breaking procivtes of youth fairly conspicuous Boys Clubs non-sectaran organization and other boys groups devoted to youth invite full support.
 The Boys Clubs of America anniversary and observance this week should strike responsive chord and should merit spontaneous support the interests of brighter future for a greater number of boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
National Air Policy

American aviation remained at standstll for seven years after World War while Europe scared far above and beyond us Then in 1925 the report of the Morrow Board which coordnated the "A aviation investigations and reports made since 918 added it's recommendations and presented them coherent pattern which became the legislative framework for beaed advance III ar com and air power.
 That power reached it's peak of course during the last four years through broad authorities and immense expend lures under the War Powers Acts But nearly year after VIE Day. position not unlike that ot 1913 We still have national air policy based the Morrow Board recommendations in the light of 20 years advancement It is much better than the nothing of the lean years after Armistice Day.
 There is one cheerful prospect however. In about a month hearings scheduled to begin on the socaled Mitchell Bi which would establish National Air Policy Board of nine members appointed by the President The bills author Sen Hugh Mitchell of Washington would nave this board report within three months the questions which seem be most urgent and vital to aviation future
 Among them would be the governments policies toward technical progress air transportation the size of our peace time air forces and their coordination with government nance of balanced and expansbe aircraft production the relation of civil to military aircraft industry the adaptation of wartime improvements to existing modes of air transpo taton and, finally the coordination strengthening, and preservation of all types of the nations commercial trans portation
 That's large and jaw-breakng order, but it needs fl ing There plenty of varied aviation reports available today, there after World War But again they require tying together The single voice experience of any government agency branch o service or division of industry cannot begin to give the whole picture.
 Our need of new intelligent national air policy is tre mendos Much has been said about the fact that pres ent military aircraft are obsolete But research and technologica equipment is likewise obsolete This is day oe revolutionary advancement in avation This country must start from scratch know where it's going get the way, and be of getting there The Mitchell Bill looks as if it would be able give the needed start It be hoped that Congress will give the careful consideration that its important subject matter deserves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
CONNECTICUT MAY LOSE (NeW Haven Register)

The Yale & Towne Manufactur- Ing Company has announced the formation of a Buffalo, N. Y, div ision. It has indicated that an ex- penditure of several million dol- lars" will be made within the next five years for the development and expansion of this plant. Citizens of Stamford and those of Connecti- cut should consider this announce ment well. Does 1t mean that the wealth and employment which such plant could provide Is being talk en from this State in favor of a more favorable employment clim- ate?
 Some 5000 union employees of the Stamford plant of this concern have been on strike and idle since last November 2. The strike today goes into its twenty-first week, The consequent monetary loss to the workers, to the concern, to Stamford merchants and to the State has been huge. Is this loss now to be extended into perma- nent one? The answer to this ques-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
By Thomas Stokes

But f. is even more significant that big American industry including the electric power industry was represented on the committee which recommended complete international control of atomic energy
 Scientists have caused many and tremendous changes in our ways of living, and these nave nao their indirect effects on our social ana poLitical forms But this is the first time that the laboratory has had such direct effect on government change, and at the highest level in its international aspect For we are certainly in for change, and the commit tee report only accentuates it.
 Scientists in effect, become our real gOvernors,i behind the scenes not the political leaders and the special economic interests of all sorts that 30 often move them The danger is that political leaders and great economic interests that have so much influ- ence might fail to recognize the need to adapt ana to adapt faster than man has even had to adapt before.
 Are we equal to the testP fs
 Frankly the State Department report points out that rivalry in the field of economic energy IS much more intense Tor example, than for oil That reveals our danger oil has caused wars. The world can not afford to face war over atomic energy TOT " ol itself would furnish the devastating weapon against which civilization can not stand. The question also arises: If we agree to international control oi atomic energy then why not oil, too, which IS Q factor in the problem now before the United Ma tionsP And if oil, why not other factors that enter into war?
 Atomic energy shot the whole world ahead with great spurt that left Us shuddering The most en- couraging thing since its application is that group of our own people, those on this committee nave boldly eaped far ahead in thinking. And 1t takes a great leap for all of It is largely our prqpiem and our responsibility because the atomic bomb was made here and all the factories there are for turning it out are here
 Bold leadership requires boldness to follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
A CALL TO ARMS
lNeW York Sunl

Every pound of food taken from home garden and eaten fresh, or canned for next winter, will release a pound of food for the starving peoples of Europe and Asia. That was stressed by President Truman in message to the National Garden Conference in Washington. His was a call to arms addressed to millions of Victory gardeners at 8 time when they should be preparing plots for early vegetables. By force of cir- cumstances a majority of Americans can contribute only by self-denial to the campaign against famine. Home gardeners can make positive contribution. They can grow and preserve tons of vegetables and thereby swell the amount which the United States can contribute to the worlds pool of supplies. The blisters they may raise in tilltng the soil and the muscular aches they may incur in wedding and Spraying will be badges of honor won in the battle against hunger which is being waged the world around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02


 energy in the safekeepng of the United Nations for the protection and benefit of all of us.
 The scientists who have harnessed this energy have driven us into government at world level in this respect and from this beginning who can tell what may follow as we accustom ourselves to think ing as one world, not as 8 collection of sovereign nations?
 To save our skins we would hereby shake off a lot of traditions deeply rooted among them, the whole idea of private ownership and control of a source of energy. Its development though would be subject to license to private enterprises which are equipped for such development, but only under con- ditions that would give everybody chance to enjoy its benefits
 Nothing like that happened with other sources Of energy It was quite an advance in this country when we undertook, through our government, merely to regulate another source of energy electricity and that only comparatively recently Such regulation still is in sharp controversy.
 Our furthest advance is in IVA, and it is inter esting that David E Lilienthal, chairman of IVA, was member of the State Departments committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

that he was convinced Roosevelt could not have okayed Argentine recognition.
 But Rockefeller produced the document and Byrnes had to admit that the signature was ati- hentic This column is now able to publish the full text of the secret Roosevelt decision to recognize Argentina.
 Behind this decision were some hitherto con- fidential but highly important negotiations. They began in Mexico City in the winter of 1945 during the Chapultepec Conference At that time Roosevelt was in Yalta.
 At that time, also, the Foreign Ministers of Brazil, Mexico and PerV, together with the Ecua- dorean Ambassador to the United States thoroughly discussed with Nelson Rockefeller the question of Argentine recognition Tn fact they even worked out formula by which Argentina, the only Latin Amer ican nation which had not declared war on the Axis, would join the other pan-American nations and in return receive our recognition. The formula was
 (1) That Argentina would declare war on Ger many and Japan immediately;
 (2) That Argentine troops would be withdrawn from Brazilian and Chilean borders; and
 (S) That Argentina would suggest that the pan American nations appoint committee to investigate all Nazi activities throughout the hemSphere-in- cluding Argentina.
 This formula was sent by radio to F.D.R, then aboard his cruiser en route home from Yalta Harry Hopkins, who was with him was opposed. He did not believe Argentina should be recognized Admiral Leahy also with the President, had the opposite re- action. He favored recognition. In the end, Roose- welt wired back his okay. ' But there were hitches in Mexico City. Argentina felt it was then too late to declare war Simutan- eously the State Department received word that the Russians were making overtures to Argentina and conniving with the fascist elements around Peron. So the final decision at Mexico City to leave the door open in the Chapultepec Agreement for Argentina to sign up later.
 Following ths Brazilian Foreign Minister Pedro Leao 'Velloso flew to Washington from Mexico City and had further conferences with the State Depart ment. Finally new formula was devised by which Argentina would join the United Nations at San Francisco
 After 1t was drafted and received the approval of the Brazilian, Peruvian and Ecuadorean Govern ments Nelson Rockefeller took it to President Roose- welt. He read 1t and expressed his approval. Then young Rockefeller suggested that the document be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

turers of prefabS in business, and this is their big opportunity to survive perish Wyatt estimates the present capacity of the industry 100000 units year. but his program calls for 25OOOO this year and 6OOOO0 next.
 The industry could easily be expanded under war time production methods to the point where pre- fabricated houses would roll off the assembly lines like peanuts out of slot machine The catch is that nobody knows whether the public will buy them.
 Popular taste is . funny thing. All the logical arguments in the world can be presented on the advantages of living in stream-lined. dustproof mothproof, 2Oth Century efficiency domicile with bult-in bath and garbage disposal. But if it looks like a squashed pile Of something Junior created blindolded with his blocks t just isn't the eonyen- tional white clapouaTd red brick or chicken wire and plaster california bungalow with green shutters that people are used to living in.
 Round houses sllll don't have corners for erend- pappg to st in og iog asanalns the broom n ana np
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
A SICK INDUSTRY (Boston Post)

The spectacle of hundreds Of thousands of pounds of fine fish going to rot on the docks in New England at a time when food is so scarce here in our own country, and when millions of people are on the verge of starvation in other parts of the world, is disgraceful, even if it is explained by the la bor troubles for handling the fish at Gloucester and Boston.
 New England's great fishing ir- dustry has had wonderful oppor- tunity during the war years, and since the war ended, to take ad- vantage of the meat shortages and thus gain broader markets for its products in all parts of the coun- try. But these advantages have been largely frittered away by end less pickering between the workers and their employers.
 We do not pretend to voice any opinion on the merits of the con- troversy, but where so many strikes have bedevilled the Boston fish market in the last several years something is radically wrong, and evidentally is not being corrected by the piecemeal compromises ef- fected from, time to time. It would seem that the employers and workers would do well to set up commit tee to study this affair and bring forth a plan that would make it possible for all concerned to en- joy some kind of stable prosperity If the men in the industry do not do this, it would be a good invest ment on the part of the State to create a commission to study the means of curing this sick industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
Home. Sweet Prefab Home By Peter EdsOr

place for corner cupboards And it's stn impossible to buy carpets shaped like slab of pie or concave pictures to hang on the inside of the outside walls Maybe that's why they say the industry peeds pro tecting.
 If these prefaDs catch on in rural areas however watch for revolution in the U. 8. Christmas calen- dar art which illustrates scenes to go with "oger the river and through the wood, to gTandmother's dwelling we go" The horse may know the way to carry the sleigh but look for him to rear back and run away if the old homestead is converted into something that looks like an enlarged incubator Maybe they've got something there, though, if the rrosnective buyer is interested in raising family
 But, seriously, the need for all the emphasis on prefabs is that there simply aren't going to De enough standard building materials to make possible the construction of 27OOO0O conventionaype houses in the next two years That's why Wyatt is leaning on s5OOOO prefabs-to keep that many families tn oul of the rain and out of the hair of relatives they might otherwise nave to double up with
 Senators listening to Wyatts program didn't seem to be too well sold. Senator Robert A, lall thinks l5O0OO prefabs is all the market VIII absofp Senator Homer Capehart, the big radio man rom Indiana, says he would go along with granting pe prefab makers REC loans for factories and maenineIy but he's not so sure about the wisdom Of having ne government guarantee them a market # lne govern ment does that, Capehart said in summing ap he opposition, I'm in the wrong business"
 senator Alben W narkloy Of Kentucky. acting chairman in the absence ol the lll Senator MatnRt didn't stop to think hos sAy old Kentucky pfefanl. caied home" w0lld sound if set "a music He turned ka cauehart quickly *Wni.H be said, 'teN eaNlN build em a radio eet foF each hoiHe and 8ekn Nl Tor all gouf other losaeA#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
Big Job for the Little Flower

As directors general of UNRRA, Fioreo H. LaGuardla will tackle job which makes full call upon his exuberant energy It may also give full sway to those characteristics of Don Quxoe which have been evident the public life ot this doughty free-swinging fighter for the right.
 New York's former mayor has tilted with good many windms in his time He has mistaken sheep for dragons But he has also shown much of the good Dons chvary hgh-mindedness and hoteyed hatred of evil With them has been much of the earthly realism and perhaps physical appearance of Quixote's Sancho Panza.
 Now Mir LaGuarda has a real and terrifying dragon to contend with If he will attack with the strength and zeal
 with which he pursued bookmakers petty thugs poker playing Bronx housewives heavyhumbed poultry dealers, and most of New Yos newspapers then the mighty epecter of world famine may be forced to retreat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
Views of the Press

tion should furnish considerable food for thought for all concerned.
 Connecticut, as it faces the post war future, can little afford to lose existing industries to other locali- ties. Anything which would tend to drive industry from this State is to be deplored. It must be re- sisted to the utmost by all think ing men, aware of their own well fare, that of the community in which they live and that of the State, upon whose property that of all lesser units, municipal or in- dividual, is dependent so heavily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
In Today's Mail
WRITER .TICKLED WITH THE DEMOCRATS REPLY TO
 R. & As TAX SUIT
 WITHDRAWAL

Waterbury, GA, Conn.
 March 29, 1946. Editor of the Waterbury Democrat Dear Sirs: This is to commend you upon your excellent editorial in Saturdays pa- per, referring to Tax Suit With drawal by the RIA papers. Such clear and fearless reporting and emphasizing of suit, which has all the aspects of "cut-and- dried" affair, is refreshing. Long may you "wave".
 Very truly yours,
 A. J. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

clergy or any or the FeSt oL uS but the scientists.
 This impression smites you lin the report of the State Depart ment's atomic energy committee. It is a refreshing and daring doc- ument and, in time to come, may be looked back upon as a turning point for the world.
 It introduces a revolutionary concept-but none too revolution ary for the terrific problem of our age-in the proposal to put the newest and most notent source of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

the foundations out from under it. But how much reconstruction the Senate can do is a bit uncer- tain.
 One of Wyatt's key points is a provision for guarantees to the manufacturers of prefabricated houses. It's new industry, buck ing all sorts of obstacles, and housing people in Wyatt'S execu- tive end of the government feel that the builders need all the encouragement they can get.
 There are now 33 manufac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

probIem-t0 recognlSe or not 70 recognize
 Strongly influencing this ques- tion may be secret document with the initials "OK, F.D.R." in the corner, giving the late Presi- dents approval of Argentine rec ognition.
 At one time Secretary Byrnes swore, that such a document did not exist. He told Nelson Rocke- feller, former Assistant Secretary of State, that he, Byrnes, knew En R hnkhnr klatn Rnnlrafaliar and