davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

ATTEND FUNERAL

Among those attending the fun
eral services of Mrs. Dean SiSSon,
held in the Rutherford Funeral
home Columbus, on Saturday af-
ternoon, were Miss Belle Orahood
and Miss Mary Orahood. Mrs. Sis
son was quite well known to a
number of MarySville residents,
having visited here many times
accompanying her husband, who
was a band instructor and orcheS-
ira leader in Marysville, for a
number of years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
MIGNoN M. FoRRY, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONE 4-79I1

and Mrs. James V. Gray and son,
Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Will
liams and son, Eddie, and daugh-
ter, Joan. Mrs. Shirk received
many useful presents.
IL III IL
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. IS
The Union county Farm Bureau
Council No. 13 met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Blumenschein Tues
day evening, April 2. Twelve mem
berS responded to the roll call by
giving advice on garden planting
Vera Black gave a report on the
last health meeting held at the
Farm Bureau hall. The next meet
ing will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Black on May 2. Mrs. MarSton
Skidmore and son, Gary, of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Leroy Ellis were our
guests.
Ii III ~
ENTERTAIN FOR AUNT
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Leonard
and daughter, San Lou, enter
tanned several dan. guests last
Sunday at their home near Della
ware. Ihe dinner was in honor Of
the latter'S aunt, Miss Carrie
Scnalip, w.o just returned home
after spending the winter With
her sister.
Places were set for the follow
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
D. r.. =.

D. r.. >.
Mary Chapter No. 8, Order of
the Eastern Star will observe "ob-
legation night" when they meet on
Friday evening for their regular
chapter meeting in the Masonic
Hall at 7:3O o'clock. Several spec
ial numbers are to be presented
during the program.
81 IL IL
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Elsea, OF
t'indlay, announce the birth of d
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
o'clock.
Ill Ill -
RETURNS TO COLLEGE

Miss Naomi Wilson, freshman
at Ohio university, Athens, has
returned to school after spending
her spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wilson,
of w Eighth street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
NEW DOVER ALUMNI

The New Dover Alumni will
have a card party at the commun-
ity hall at p. m. April II. The
committee urges all Alumni and
friends to come out and enjoy a
good time. John Harrington is act
ing president and Mrs. Dwight
Cunningham, secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
CONTENTION

Miss Ann Scott is attending a
National Physical Education con-
ference being held in st. Louis,
this week. Miss Scott, who is a
senior at Miami university, at Ok
ford, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Scott, of w. Sixth St.
She was accompanied by Miss
Mary Hull, of Newark; Miss Nat
allie Colbert, of Camden, N. j.; Miss
Evelyn Suit, of Cincinnati, and
Miss Mary Lou Caldwell, of Green
field, all seniors in the department
Of nhVSicaI education
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
If 1T Il
YORK w. $. G. s.

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the York Methodist
church, will meet at the Dorcas
hall, on April IL. Mrs. Chloe Ca
hill and Mrs. Florence Sherman
will be the hoSteSseS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Announcement is being made of
the marriage in Greenup, KY, last
Nov. 3, of Norma Jean HANDEL,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Handel, of Marysville, to Robert
o. Dildine, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dildine, of Raymond. Mr..
Dildine is in the Navy at San
Diego, and Mrs. Dildine is living
with an aunt in Encinita, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-11

ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Schalip,
Mrs. Minnie Schalip and Miss Car
rie Schalip, all of Marysville; Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Leonard and Billy
Lingley, of New California; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stanley, of Spring
field; Charles Berta and the host
and hostess.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Leonard, of Colum-
bus; and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred john
Ston, of near Delaware.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
UNIONS SAY 1T
WITH DRAMA

Union men are not without dra-
matte ideas when It comes to
bringing a strike home to a pub
lie confused by newspaper ac-
counts.
Here are five ideas promulgated
by unions.
In Philadelphia, musically-
minded union men led a parade of
employees to city hall where work
ers cast strike ballots.
2-Electrical workers in Cleve-
land donned black, borrowed cas-
ket, decked it with flowers and
"buried" an offer from the West
inghouse Corp.
3.-In another Westinghouse
dispute, a union man mounted a
white horse bedecked with picket
signs and led the strikers. That
was in Kearney, n. J.
4.-Mail carriers in Detroit
hired horse and a Gay COS
buggy, mounted signs and drama
tized federal workers demands for
a 30 per cent pay increase.
5.-Picketing a New York toy
wholesale firm, one employee
(very pretty dressed as an elf
and another as Santa Claus and
paraded in front Of the firms
Fifth Ave. office. Onlookers could
MT miss them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

"Sneer all you want to, Luther"
said Mr.. Dilworth.
Little Luther sneered vigorous
ly
"But you've got to admit" said
Mr.. Dilworth, "the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers is one
smart outfit"
I've GOT to admit it?" Little
Luther demanded. "What did they
do-pass another anti-labor law
requiring everybody to admit the
NAM is smart ?"
at says here" Mr.. DiIworth
went on, thumbing a weekly news
letter, "that the NAM still has
nearly a million left to spend of
its 1916 propaganda of its ad-
vertising budget, that is, and may
spend as much as three million
next year. 1t says here the NAM
realizes everybody isn't in love
with it. Besides reversing the trend
towards collectivist thinking"
"That means thinking like col
lective bargainer," Little Luther
put in.
Fright" said Mr.. Dilworth. "Be-
sides that, it's got a job teaching
the public to respect it and have
confidence in it. And not only the
public. Even some of its own mem
bers."
"That is news,' said Little
Luther. "NAM Members Smell
Own Halitosis. Stop the press!
We've got new headline!"
Nationwide, two thirds Of the
people think well of NAM, remem-
Der that, my boy. But sad to say"
Mr.. Dilworth continued, ain the
big cities and industrial centers
the situations not so good. It's
positively subversive. Can you be-
lieve it, survey shows people in
the big towns don't like NAM, 2
to /. Even worse, bigtown bust
nessmen don't even like NAM"
POSITIVELY revolutionary" Little
Luther admitted. $50 what's the
NAM going to do about it?"
They're going to drop their de-
Tense of the free enterprise sys-
tenn like a hot potato. 1t says SO
right here"
"Yeah," said Little Luther.
"They're going to educate their
own members first"
"They sure need it."
"Then they're going to quit pub
fishing ads in their own name"
"Smartest thing I've heard yet"
"And they're going to teach
hometown businessmen to be good
speakers and they'll help the local
boys get out local ads that won't
say NAM anywhere in them. All
nice little homy, grass-rootsy af-
fair"
"I'll bet," said Little Luther
land when they get all through
they'll be able to sympathize with
that polecat."
"What polecat, Luther?"
"The one who washed his foot
because he thought that was what
made him unpopular"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

Inside sources at OIA say that
100 more areas, varying from town
to county size, will be placed un-
der rent control around Nov. ! be-
cause of postwar conditions max
ing them critical areas. FTP was
told that most OPA rent offices
have stretched their staffs thin in
order to do the work necessary to
control rents in those places. More
appropriations for larger staff
would probably have resulted in
quicker action, it was said.
"The people generally seem to
feel that rent control is the finest
job of stabilization performed in
the country during the war and
postwar period" FTP was told.
"Rents have risen on the average
about per cent since 1889. The
people know that, and are grateful
to the administration for it, be-
cause many Of them remember
what it was like during the first
world war and Immediately after"
The same day that OPA officials
gave FP this story, President
Arthur w. Binns of the National
Home and Property Owners Foun-
dation referred to the national de-
sire for living space as "over-con-
sumption of dwellings," and COM
planned that people in this coun-
try are now occupying an average
of about Is per cent more space
than before the war;"
Then, in almost direct imitation
of the meat packers act of few
weekss ago he said: Like other
commodities, rents must find par
ity in a free market. Within few
weeks after rents have reached
their economic level, rental hous-
ing will again appear on the mar
ket."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

Fuel Cos Company
The Keystone Gas compony, Inc.
Virginia Cos Distribution corPerufien
WurfeId Natural Gas Company
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

Home Cos Company
Huntington Development and Gas Company
Natural GGs Company of West Virginia
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
Convention Televised

Chicago (FP)-Crowded into the
Morrison hotels Mural room with
$50 delegates squeezed against 10
long tables the 65th convention
Of the AFL opened Oct. z under
the blazing heat of six super
powered kleig lights.
The glare was for a television
battery-the first American labor
convention to be so publicized.
After preliminary greetin g S
from city and state officials, AFL
President William Green made his
keynote address, followed at the
afternoon session by Gen. Omar
X. Bradley, head Of the Veterans
Administration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
RENT GOUGERS FOLLOWING
MEAT PACKERS INTERFERENCE

Washington (FP) - Organized
landlords may go on a sitdown
strike against the American people
just as the meat packers did in
order to dictate decontrol of rents,
an OPA spokesman told Federated
Press Oct. 23.
The price control authority said
hat the threat of Seattle real
estate men not to rent vacated
premises until rent ceilings are
raised "in the beginning of what
may be a national movement by
real estate people.
"After ALL" he said, "they saw
the meat packers do the same
thing and get away with it. The
Seattle agreement may be a pilot
job to find out what the reaction
will be and if they find it is a
good move others may follow it
up all over the country"
But OPA officials assured the
press that the agency will stand
firm by its declared intention to
hold the rent line, and one told
FP: "All the surveys we have
made indicate that the landlords
have done pretty well throughout
the war"
1t was pointed out that OPA
make adjustments in individual
cases where landlords have good
reason to apply for rent boost.
There are 13 specific grounds on
which an increase may be granted
and OPA has been okaying rent
raises at the rate of 10000 a
month. Increased operating costs,
including wages, repairs and heat
ing fuel are on the list, it was
said.
OPA calculates that between 85
end 80 million Americans now live
areas where rent controls is in
Ffect. Of these, about 15,500,000
housing units are controlled. At
the average figure of four persons
to housing unit, OPA says about
100000 people are renters in
these areas, and this figure does
not include residents of rooming
houses or hotels.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

lere is Plenty Of NafUroI Gus bur no way 70 81
to you this Winter in Sufficient Quantities
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

Cincinnati Gus transportation Company
Cumberland and Allegheny Gas Company
Gettysburg Cos Corporation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
EarIy Ene
(Continned From Page One)

fC0HffnHed from rage OHeJ
WSB.
Representative of both industry
and labor have expressed opposi-
tion to the wage controls. Both in
dustry members of the WSB have
submitted their designations to
President Truman but have con-
tinued to participate in board ac-
tivities until he acts upon their
designations. Since then, both
members = Coleman Barrett and
Earl Cannon-have called upon the
Administration to end all wage
controls.
The construction industry is the
only one in which wages have re-
mained frozen" since the end of
the war; Except where board
authorization has been given con-
struction wages cannot be changed
from the area rate established on
October 3, 1912. The board, in gen
eral, has allowed increases not to
exceed 37.5 cents an hour over the
1941 hourly rates.
We're saving evtrything now,
I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
Mcny Left Our
(Confinned From Page OneJ

(L0nffnned FROM rage U6eJ
gress. Although unemployment
compensation is administered un-
der state laws, Congress has the
power to broaden coverage by
amending the social security act to
make funds available to the states
for new ,categories of workers.
The G. |. bill Of rights offers an
additional amount Of protection.
for veterans through its $40 week
ly unemployment COMPENSATION,
some of which will be paid to un-
employed veterans in lines of work
not already covered. The 52-week
limit however, eliminates it as
long-range legislative help to the
compensation picture.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
SMALL BUSINESS GROUPS
URGES MONOLOPY PROBE

Washington (FP) - The New
Council of American Business, pro-
price control small business group,
wired Rep. Estes Kefauver Oct. IA
urging rescheduling of cancelled
H ouse committee hearings to
probe monolopy encroachment on
free enterprise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

RESOLUTIONS TURNED DOWN
Chicago (FP)-ResoIutions call
ing for appointment Of a perman-
ent arbitrator to settle jurisdic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

tional disputes and for appoint
ment Of a rank-and-file jurisdic-
tional board were truned down by
the AFL's 65th convention here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

Getting in on the ground floor
usually means that you are stuck
for the cost Of constructing the
entire building.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31

We're saving evtrything now,
except broken shoe laces.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Mrs. Homma Received
BY Gen. Macarthur
By the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Mar. 11.-Gen. Mac
ARTHUR today received-at her own
CONFERENCE.-The. Masaharu HON.
ma, and promised her he would con-
slider carefully all the facts in the
case before he would permit her
husbands execution by an American
firing squad.
The Allied commander in q half
hour interview told the wife of his
Bataan foe of 1941-42 that he "un-
derstood and sympathized" wher
she informed him it would be 8
great loss to the world If 1t. Gen
Homma were executed.
Gen. Macarthur now Is review.
ing the case and his word will bs
final. He can uphold -or ease-ths
sentence.
Mrs. Homma did not beg nor pleae
for her husbands life, according tt
Capt. George A. Furness, Brookline
(Mass.) attorney for the defense al
the Manila war crimes trial, who
accompanied her.
Homma was convicted February
II Of permitting the Bataan death
march and other atrocities which
cost $1,000 American and Filipino
lives.
Mrs. Homma, wearing a dark pur-
pie kimono and black silk coat, and
speaking broken, halting English
met Gen. Macarthur within three
hours after a headquarters spokes-
man announced the general would
receive her "at any time she desires. :
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Marshall Leaves
|Chungking for U. 5.
By the Assoeiafed Press

CHUNGKING, Mar. 11.-Gen.
George C. Marshall, presidential en-
voy to China, left Chungking today
at 8:35 pm. (Chungking time) for
Washington, where he viii confer
with President Truman on the
Chinese military and political sit
uations.
A few hours before Gen. Marshall
left, Gems. Chang Chih chung
and Chou En-lai, representing the
government and Communists, agreed
that areas in Manchuria not garri-
soned by the Russians would come
under the jurisdiction Of the Peip-
ing executive headquarters. They
agreed to allow field truce teams to
go there to supervise implementa-
ton of the cease fire order.
During Gen. Marshall's absence.
his duties will be handled by 1t.
Gen. Alvan G. Gillem, fromer COM
mander of the 18th Corps in
France
Gen. Marshall's itinerary includes
Tokyo, Wake Island, Honolulu.
Long Beach, Calf, and Washington.
arriving in Washington on Thurs
day.
In Tokyo he presumably win con.
fer with Gen. Macarthur.
The general conferred with Pre-
mier T. v. Soong this morning and
this afternoon met Nationalist Gen.
Chang Chih-chung, Communist Gen,
Chou En-lai, and fellow members
of the military subcommittee.
He visited the downtown residence
OF Generalissimo and Mime. Chang
Kai-shek.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. Prime Min
lister Attlee told the House OF
Commons today that Winston
Churchill in his Missouri speech
!of March 5 had stated very
clearly he spoke for himself
only" Mr.. Attlee said the gov
|ernment was not called on to
express any opinion.
The speech was attacked by PRAY
da in Moscow today as advocating a
British h-American military alliance
that would spell the end of the
United Nations and the breakup OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES war
time coalition.
Asked by Laborite Tom Driberg
If he would instruct the British In
formation Services in the United
States to make it clear the Churchill
speech did not represent British
policy, Mr.. Attlee replied:
"The British Infornation Services
in the United States are well aware
that the policy of the government
Evening star., 1946-03-11
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

Sterilization Director Bowles
said today he is determined that
prices will not be allowed to in
terfere with production.
He told a news conference he be-
lieves reports that price controls
have slowed the flow of goods are
"fallacious," but he added that OPA
and the Office of Economic Stabili-
zation intend to Investigate every
squawk we receive on this matter
and to grant relief wherever it is
justified"
Mr.. Bowles said also that:
/. The new wage-price policy can
definitely stand" for the duration
of stabilization control;
2. Coal wage and price negotia-
tions can be handled under the
formula because we can't make "any
exceptions for anybody;
3. The policy will not increase the
general level of prices although
there will be some retail increases
4. The recent price increases fol
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Temperature Will Drop
10 Freezing Here Toniqhf

It will be rather cool" today with
temperatures dropping to freezing
tonight, but starting tomorrow and
continuing for the next few days,
its going to be warm and sunshiny,
the Weather Bureau predicted.
The. forecast IS sunny this after
noon with highest temperatures In
the SOS, and fair tonight with a low
of about 80 degrees. Slowly rising
temperatures are promised for to-
morrow, with a high Of about So de-
grees. The temperature was 40 de-
grees at 8 am. today.
Yesterdays bright weather brought
crowds to the Zoo and parks, even
though the highest temperature was
only SO degrees at 4:30 pm. The
low was IS, at $50 am.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
u. ). Refuses 10 Join
France in Franco Case
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Government officials said TODAY
the United States has refused tc
join France in presenting the Allied
case against SPANS Franco gov
ernment to the United Nations Sc
curity Council.
These oficials said this country's
views on the matter were delivered
to the French government Satur-
day. Essentially they are:
!. The United States ackuowl-
edges the right Of France or any
other member Of the United Nations
to lay matter before the Security
Council at any time.
2. This Government believes, how
ever. that the Franco regime-what-
ever else 1t may be-is not q threat
to international peace; hence, the
United States will not join in bring
ing the Spanish situation before the
Council.
Britain also has refused to Join
with France in the action, but on
cials said the American position is
somewhat different from that Of the
British.
Russia has acceuted the French
proposal. French officials have in
dicated they will bring the case
against Franco before the Council
regardless Of the American or Brit
ish views.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Clear Thinking Urged.
Federal Judgeship Offer
Refused by Mcfarland
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Senator Mcfarland, Democrat, of
Arizona today declined the offer of
q Federal judgeship in Arizona in
order to remain in the Senate.
He also told newsmen that he and
Senator Hayden, Democrat, of Ari-
zona had joined in recommending to
President Truman the appointment
of Judge Howard G. Speakman of
the Maricopa County Superior,
Court as Federal judge in Arizona
to succeed Judge Albert M. Sames,
who is retiring.
Senator Mcfarland said he had
been offered the appointment by
the President through Attorney
General Clark last Saturday but
that the President expressed a wish
that he stay in the Senate.
7 am following the Presidents
wishes" he said.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Soviet Paper Charges Churchill
Is lnciting War Against Russia
Says Alliance Would Kill UNO
AttIee Tells Commons Churchill
Spoke Only as Private Citizen
Government Not Called On to Express Opinion,
Prime Minister Replies to Loborite Questions

IN the United Kingdom Is only to
be found in the statements OF His
Majesty's ministers"
He added that "the government
had no previous knowledge of the
contents of the speech. The British
Ambassador was not called on to
approve or disapprove the contents
of the speech beforehand"
When asked by w. N. Warbey
Laborite, If he would make it clear
that the government entirely dis
approved of the tone and temper OF
this mischievous speech" Mr.. Attlee
replied that the government was
not called on to express an opinion
on a speech delivered in another
country by q private Individual.
Mr.. Driberg retorted: Surely the
leader of the opposition (Churchill)
has something more than the status
of private citizen. Won't you ex-
plicitly repudiate the dangerous
doctrine contained In the speech?'
Mr.. Attlee did not reply.
Earlier, Hector Mcneil, parlia-
Evening star., 1946-03-11
BowIes Says He Won't Permit
Prices to Interfere With OUTPUT
Promises New Policy Will Continue
For Duration of Sterilization Controls

clothing actually may cut garment
prices in general by putting a bigger
supply of inexpensive clothing on
the market.
Mr.. Bowles expressed belief the
wage-price policy will not need fur
ther major revision in replying to a
reporters point that there already
have been two revisions of the orig
inal formula announced last August.
1T will stand" Mr.. Bowles stated,
If every one uses a little restraint
and doesn't get out a slide rule to
see who may have gotten an ad-
vantage"
Asked If that went for coal, too
Mr.. Bowles replied affirmatively and
added:
THE main point to keep in mine
is that We can't make exceptions fol
anybody"
John L. Lewis United Mine Work.
ers are preparing to negotiate will
soft coal mine operators for a nev
wage contract.
| A reporter asked Mr.. Bowles VIII,
| (See WAGE-PRICE. Page A-2D