davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-28
Tlton-Boetticher

TiltOn- BOetticher
The Rev. Hundson Cary, Jr., offic-
lated at the single ring service per-
formed Thursday evening, February
IA, at 1880 O'clock in the Grace Epis-
copal church at Sandusky, uniting
Miss Betty Tilton in marriage with
{ Albert M. Boetticher.
Vows were exchanged before an
altar lovely with greenery and flow
ers and lighted by a glow of tapers.
Open church was observed and pre-
ceding the ceremony, nuptial selec-
tions were presented by William
Waite Till at the organ. Miss Patri-
cia Sue Snowden sang, ooh, Prom
Use Me" and Because.
The bride approached the altar on
the arm of Dane Kaiser. She chose a
navy blue wedding costume. Her ac-
cessories were blue and white, with
a shoulder corsage of red rose buds.
The bridesmaid was attired in
brown, with brown and white acces-
sories. Her corsage was of yellow
roses. Mrs. George A. Boetticher,
mother of the bridegroom, wore a
lovely black gown, with black and
white accessories. Her corsage was
of white gardenias.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of fifty friends and
guests. Immediately following the
nuptials, a reception was held at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Boetticher, 800 Perry
street, Sandusky.
The collation. table was centered
with a three tier wedding cake, top
ped with miniature bride and groom,
surrounded by fern and Lilies Of the
Valley. They received many beauti-
full gifts.
The couple arrived in Caldwell,
Friday evening. Sunday a course
dinner was served to the immediate
members of the family. Monday
evening, a shower was given in their
honor and many useful gifts were
gratiously received.
The guest list included: Mrs. Dale
Rex, Mrs. Leo Carter, Mrs. Fred
Yontz, Mrs. Dean Jennings, Mrs.
Bob M. Spriggs, Mrs. Dewey Collins,
Mrs. Blanche Butler, Mrs. William
Ferguson, Mrs. Frank Tilton, Miss
Marlene Wells, Tommy Tarleton, Mr..
and Mrs. James Tilton and the hon
ored couple.
The new Mrs. Boetticher is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Til
ton, 1910 Belford street, graduate
of the Caldwell high school and for
the last two years has been employed
in Sandusky at the Universal Clay
Company. =.
Mr.. Boetticher is a graduate OF
Sandusky high school and served IN
the navy. He is employed at the
Apex Electrical Co.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

establish a 4-year free city college.
Delegates from the University
of Illinois in Urbana described
their initial efforts in a campaign
to get at the root of the problem
of endless waiting lines and rela-
lively high prices at the Union
building cafeteria.
Likewise participating in the
conference were delegates from
Roosevelt College, University of
Illinois Navy Pier division, Herzl,
Wilson, and Wright Junior col
leges, Chicago Teachers college,
Northwestern university, and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
|Longshoremon's
board may
meet in HoWoii

Hawaii may be the place of the
next meeting of the international
executive board of the Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's IN
ion, according to Bernard Lucas,
president of ILWU Local 208 and
member of the unions interna-
tional executive board.
Lucas reports that the mem
bers of the board are being poll.
ed as to whether they favor hold
ing the next meeting on the Is
lands, probably in January.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07


While Christmas to our Ameri-
can children means toys, Christ
mas trees and happiness, a 'Mer-
ny Christmas to a Greek orphan
would mean a food package, a
bundle of clothing something to
keep him alive"
Local initiating sponsors in
clude: Mrs. Dorothea Allen, DIR.
Preston Bradley, Jack Conroy,
Ernest De Maio, Irving H.
Flamm, Rev. J. Folino, Elmer
Gertz, Lillian v. hike, Mrs. An
drew MacLeish, William S.
Schwartzs, Edward J. Sparkling,
DR.. Elizabeth K. Straus. Studs
Terkel and Morris Yanoff.
Executive director of the Chi
cago campaign is Marion Knob
LAUGH.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
(5l|l]!! !1lIll||ll
(fron page ~

NAAOhh PN6O -
step by step. Refugee committees
are one thing = freedom of the
press is another. You got to be
careful about freedom of the
press. The men who framed our
Constitution made the mistake of
Incorporating freedom of the
press in the Bill of Rights. You
see, they had certain insane ideas
about liberty in those days.
THE WR Committee wanted to
know why I had written the
book. In the book, I said that
Tito had been in Spain, and that
the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee
Committee had helped him to
return to his native land. Since
then, facts later revealed indlcat-
ed that Tito had not been in
Spain. My own information had
come, in main, from a veteran
of the International Brigade,
very wonderful anti-fascist called
Dave White, now dead and be-
yond even the power of the Wood
Rankin Committee. Whether
Dave White had confused Tito
with some other Yugoslav in
Spain, l do not know, and now
l cannot ask him. But the gentle
purpose of the Wood-Rankin
Committee was to discredit,
through the JAFRC, the Unitar-
ian Church, its French Agent,
and thereby a Unitarian candi-
date in the Massachusetts, cleo
tons.
Complicated? Yes, but the
minds of men bent on destroying
liberty do not work simply.
I was hardly of a mind to
write about this. Even as children
learn to live in a city under fire,
SO do we tend to be lulled and
take fascism for granted - as it
slowly and slimily ooozes over
our lives. One more trip to Wash
ington, I thought - one more
day wasted, one more added NUS
ance
BELIEVE ME, my friends, 1
was wrong = wrong as hell.
This is the beginning of fascism;
let no one deceive you. This is
how it starts. 1t can't happen
here, but the next time you look
at your little boy or girl, cal
culate his or her reactions to the
gas chamber!
Or if you don't like to be
turned - painlessly of course
into soap or ashes, climb down
and begin to fight and organize
against this evil thing.
Did you read about Harlow
Shapley and the Wood-Rankin
Committee. Consider it. Consider
that Harlow Shapley. head of the
Harvard Observatory, is one of
the foremost scientists, not only
OF America, but of the civilized
world. Consider that his whole
life has been a contribution to the
knowledge and betterment of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

man. Consider his position in the
scientific world, the honor that
has been heaped upon him. And
then consider that because he
dared to become part of the In
dependent Citizens Committee Of
the Arts, Sciences and. Profess
sions, he was dregged down to
Washington, threatened, bullied,
verbally whipped, insulted, and
then cited for contempt of Con-
gress.
Have you ever seen Rankin?
Have you ever seen that narrow,
evil face, the pendulous folds of
flesh hanging from it, the I'M
speakable words issuing from
that thin-lipped mouth? If you
haven't, you can't comprehend
the full deadliness of that mo-
ment when Rankin leaped for
ward and tore DR.. Shapley's pre-
pared statement from his hands.
tore it into pieces.
WHO'S NEXT? They've got
Gerhard Eisler, the anti-fascist
on their list. But who's next? 1t
started with doorbells ringing.
Do you recall those pictures we
used to see and very good
movies they were? Men in black
uniforms with hooked crosses ON
their arms would climb a flight
OF stairs. Do you remember the
nice, secure feeling as we sat i'm
our seats - In the Arcade or the
Palace Theatre - knowing exact.
ly what would happen? The door
opens. There is an honest, peace.
full German citizen, standing
there. The black uniforms don't
ask him whether or not he al
ways minded his own business
They leap through the doorway.
the rubber trunchions swinging
That is a nice thought to cher.
ish, In these United States thA
next time your doorbell rings.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07

FOfty-slx delegates, represent
ing AYD clubs in Sc colleges and
universities, participated in the
conference.
Lloyd Mendlesohn, University
of Chicago chapter, led the main
discussion on the Educational
Crisis, following the opening re-
port by Lee Marsh, AYD National
Intercollegiate director recently
returned from the World Student
Congress in Prague.
THE Illinois intercollegiate d.
vision of AYD outlined its plans
for a concerted campaign to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
THE CHICAGO STAR, DECEMBER =, 1916

many other major colleges and
universities.
The conference decided to
launch major campaign for in
creased subsistence pay to veter-
ans attending school.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
Mrs. FDR opens Yule drive
for Greek relief in midwest

Division American Relief Greek Democrat,
80 North Dearborn street launching its collection campaign
Chicago with special Christmas appeal signed by Mrs Eleanor Roos.
Nicholas Cherons national cocharman of the orgiza
this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-07
intercollegiate AYD group
meets here, maps program

The University Chicago chapter American Youth De
mocracy played Intercollegiate
AYD conference held University Chicago campus
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
0PA WILL GRANT
PRICE INCREASES
Rents, Food, Auto Ceilings
To Bulge Slightly With
in Next Few Days

CHICAGO. March III U.D -
OPA administrator Paul Porter
said Thursday that the Office Of
Price Administration would an
nounce some price increases or
rents, food and clothing near the
present level"
"Tae consumer will be afforded
maximum protection" Porter said
at a news conference in disclosing
that the OPA planned to allow the
price bulge.
On Autos, Too
Porter also announced that the
OPA within 48 hours will announce
price increases on automobiles
ranging from 50 on the low priced
cars to maximum Of $65 on the
most expensive models.
I'm a short time we will have a
detailed announcement of drastic
measures to be taken to control
the meat black market, particular
ly with respect to diversion OF live
CATTLE" Porter said.
1--WE absolutely will not take con-
Controls To Stay
trolls off meat"
There will be some increases
in rent, food, and clothing, but we
will try to hold them and basic
cost of living items at or near the
present level" Porter said.
Porter said the increased auto
prices will not affect the con-
sumner. He said the OPA was con-
sidering passing the price In
creases on to dealers.
Rent Ceilings
He emphasized that the OPA
has no intention Of removing rent
ceilings.
IF the ceilings were removed, !"
he said, sit is estimated that rents
would 90 up at least SIS per cent. "
The OPA chief said he believes
the textile problem is being taken
care of and predicted that more
clothing would reach the market
soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
>Rabson Says Russia War
HredtHus Foundation

! Colonies. The best way to combat
Communism is for Capitalism to
insure a Observation-Disclosures
and greater security than does
Communism. The new atomic
energy may succeed in doing this.
Perilous Times
I feel as President Truman and
Mr.. Churchill agreed at Fulton.
Mo-, on March 6: 'These are
perilous times. The world either
lis headed for destruction or for
the greatest age of progress in his
tory" If we are to have the lat
ter, this is a time to hold good
stocks; while if we are to witness
destruction, then it will make no
difference whether we have cash,
stocks or government bonds!
Our people, unfortunately, are
divided into either Isolationists or
non-Isolationists. One group thinks
we should be content to put our
own house in order before mixing
up with the rest of the world. The
other group goes to an opposite
extreme and thinks that-through
the United Nations Organization
we can NOW run the world and
give every nation the Four Free
dorns.
Both Groups Wrong
Both of the above groups are
wrong. Either group could get us
into trouble. President Truman
should clean out our present State
and substitute therefor
a united department with mid
dle-ground, but firm, policy. This
policy should be Limited Inter
nationalism." It should be free
from politics, prejudice and phil
anthropy. It should have one aim;
namely, to interfere only in those
spots which are liable to get us into
war If left to smolder.
believe in the United Nations
Organization and hope it will sue
coed, but democracy is too young
a child to NOW depend upon 1t,
exclusively. But important For
eign notes should be issued only
when approved by Congress-in
advance-coupled with a willing
ness to declare war if said notes
are ignored. Otherwise, we should
mind our own business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
EISENHOWER ASKS
DRAFT EXTENSION
Chief OF Staff Says Amy
Strength Necessary 10
Support U. S. Position

WASHINGTON, March 81. -Pe
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower asked
Congress Thursday to extend the
draft law indefinitely and to llmlt
service liabiliyt Of inductees to 10
months.
May Fall Short
II that is done, the chief OF staff
told the House Military committee,
the army can release all fathers
by the end of August or early in
September regardless Of how long
they have been in service.
If it is not done, he warned, the
army may fall short by 10000
men of its estimated needed
strength Of 1.07O, 600 on July l, 1947.
Both Eisenhower and Secretary
of War Robert P. Patterson argued
against proposals for a shorter cx-
tension of the selective service
act, which expires on May Is Of
this year.
Pay Also
Patterson told the committee
that extension of the draft should
be coupled with a 20 per cent over
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

Yet three out Of every four
voters in the United States think
Congress should put up money for
such a force.
World War II veterans included
in the survey are even more en-
phatic than the rest Of the voting
population In approving the idea.
This issue has taken on added
importance In recent weeks with
news stories Of Russia's spying
activities in Canada.
Moreover, what other nations
are doing has become Of extreme
Importance to the United States,
especially so far as atomic energy
developm ents are concerned.
In measuring sentiment on the
present issue, the Institute asked:
do you think Congress should
provide money to maintain a large
force of secret service agents who
would operate throughout the world
to keep us informed of what other
nations are doing?'
The replies:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Nv ROGER W. BABsoN

I
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2
Let us start with three state
ments with which most intelligen
people agree:
Notwithstanding Churchill!
blast, no group NOW wants a wal
with Russia. Surely the vote O
the United States would be l0t
ner cent against it NOW, al
though we are better prepared tol
It NOW than we may ever De
again.
? Most of all, Russia does moi
want another war NOW. She
knows that we saved her in World
Wa IT: and she knows she woulo
lose all her gains with World LII
NOW.
2 Our State department is SC
5;1ided into Catholics. Protestants,
Now Dealers and Capitalists that
i cannot agree upon any foreign
~ no1;cv NOW-to say nothing OF
agreeing to fight Russia NOW. .
Hence. there is no posslolhty Oh
2 war with Russia for an lnde1lnl1e
Is War III Probable?
II is safe to add a fourth lore
cast VIII our present any
da11v contradictory, inconsistent
~ si11v foreign policy continues
long enough, we may have a war
with Russia some day. Then, the
United States and Britain will not
be so well prepared as we are to-
day; while Russia could then De
very much stronger and in add
ton will have all atomic oomo
secrets. Only a spiritual awaken
ing Of our State department, or a
splitup of Russia into two or more
nations, can prevent such a con-
flict. ..
identical with those following
Warld War I. Instead Of a Ger
man Hitler, there can soon develop
Russian Hitler. Grea. Britain
again has a Labor government;
France again is playing ponlcs
and talking pacificism; while U,
S. mothers merely wanna ge'
their dear boys home" World war
II would have been unnecessary
had it been "nipped in the bud.
World War III can be prevented
by the United States and Grea
Britain NOW joining on a fair, ou
firm, foreign policy, backed uF
by force.
What This Means
Hence, businessmen and invest
ors have nothing NOW to fear from
Russia. For the past year, l have
been forecasting a break in the
stock market due to Russian
scare" This recently occurred
when stocks lost billions Of dollars
in a few days. Now this is prob
ably over and we should 60 mer-
rily along for awhile with better
business and higher stock prices
This present Russian scare
should make Congress more will
ing to appropriate funds for ma
tional defense, cause it to help the
British Empire and to encourage
that Empire to do more for her
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
all increase in pay and allowances
for all military personnel.

all increase in pay and allowances
for all military personnel.
Eisenhower suggested that legis-
latioa extending the draft co-,sain
these restrictions: A prohibition
against service for more than 10
months; requirement that no
more men be intucted than are
nessary to meet estimates of
strength required by July /, 1947:
and stipulation that the army dis
charge all fathers now in service
and decline to induct any in the
future.
Strength Needed
He told the committee that
strength is necessary to support
the position of the Allies in the
United Nations Organization and
said the smaller nations are look
| ing to the larger ones to supply
that strength.
While Eisenhower said the short
age in manpower requirements of
| the army would be 1866, 900 by July
II, 1947, Patterson estimated the
shortage at 10000 men II the
draft law is not extended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

Hawaiians expressed a desire to
become the 49th state Of the Uni
ed States as early as 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
INDIANS NEARING
STARVATION NOW
Delegate To UNRRA Food
Conference Says Mil
lions Need Help

ATLANTIC CITY, March 2l.-'o''
An Indian delegate told the Unit
ed Nations Relief and Rehaoih'
tatioa administration food confer
ence Thursday that 100000 to d.
600 900 Indians may die OF s1aIVa-
ton in a matter OF weeks uine -
india receives 100000 tons u
cereals promptly.
The delegate, Sir Girja shanKar
Baipai. Indian agent general IN
Washington, said "the outlook LOT
India is famine"
.1n the south and west, 12O,oOO,-
ono people are already within I'm.
easy hearing OF the flutteriag CT
the wings of the angel OF death"
he said. Give to fifteen millions
NAV die if our requirements OF
four million tons of cereals are
not met"
He asked for a change n tech
nicalities of UNRRA policy, point
Ing out that India, while able to
pay for grain, is not an invaded ,.ti q
country and thus is not qualified
IN ask for UNRRA help n the
famine emergency.
His appeal was lent weight by a
belief Of the UNRRA council that
At least half of the 100000 tons
of cereals required by India is
stocked in nearby Siam pending
outcome of a dispute over the
marketing Of rice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

The sun has about one-half as
much pull on the tides as does the
moon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Reasons

Reasons
People opposing the idea OF such
a force are inclined to do SO on
moralistic or idealistic grounds, al
though some also do on grounds OF
economy or Intellectually. "We
have no right to spy on other col'n-
tries We must build on the
basis OF trust, not intrigue"
Secretary of Commerce Henry
Wallace in a speech in Washing
ton early this week denounced the
use of secret agents to gather mill
tary information.
Infiltration
He said that infiltration Of for
eign agents into Russia in the
1905 no doubt contributed to cur
rent Soviet suspicion.
Among the public at large, those
favoring the secret agent force
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Help Kidneys
II Back Aches

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizzi-
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles?
Of Cystex "a physicians prescription usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
dush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. So take Cystex
exactly as directed and watch for quick help
feeling and joy in living. Cystex must sat
isfy completely or your money back is guar
anteed on return OF empty package. DON'T
suffer another day without trying Cystex-
Only &c dose at druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
SNOW IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, March 21.-R
Southern California ushered in
spring Wednesday night with snow.
It fell within 20 miles Of downtown
Los Angeles-in the foothills-and
reached a depth of IS inches at
Big Bear lake, 80 miles away in
the mountains to the east.
Alexander the Great conquered
the known world with $4,000 men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
~: "We have to keep abreast

say: "We have to keep abreast
of world developments Pres
emit sources of information are not
adequate There is only one
way to keep prepared: keep il
formed p. AL other countries are
doing it: look at Russia It's a
necessary safeguard against an
other Pearl Harbor I. +. We can
not trust other nations Since
other nations don't allow access to
the news, we have to 60 in and get
it.n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

Great Britain's Royal Air Force
consists Of 81 squadrons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

Dial 2-S311 For Newspaper s.,,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
"BEULAH" DIES
HOLLYWOOD. Mar,

HOLLYWOOD, March .,
Marlin Hurt, 40, who plaT.s "a
character Beulah on tba a'eo Tho
d dropped dead at his home T Taaia'
day. afternoon. Hurt connI.; lAurs,
feeling i'll Thursday morn ained 9,
visited a doctor and then dr .s and
his home, where he becanoO 1--WE 70
denly worse. Mrs. Hurt was bels sad.
her husband to his bed WHEY e,pl1s
died. "Nsa b,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Great Majority OF Public
FAVOR Maintaining Force
OfAgents In Other Lands
Nation Wide Survey Shows Preference
For Staff Of Operators Throughout
World To Check On Developments
Rv GEORGE GALLUP

Institute of Public Opinion
21-An active force of secret agents
information
nations activities relatively peaceme American