davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The United
States dapper Secretary of State
Byrnes and Russian Foreign Minis
ter Molotov shared the spotlight
yesterday as the hrst plenary ses-
sion OF the U. N. Assembly got I'M
der way.
Aisles clogged up as the two dele
gates took their seats. Photogra-
piers bulbs flashed and chief dele
gates from other nations made their
way to the front row Of the audi
forum to greet the Americans and
the Russians.
Mr.. Byrnes entered surrounded by
Senators Vandenberg and Connally.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Repre-
sentative Douglas, Democrat, Of
California
Ten minutes later Mr. Molotov
entered with A. Y. Vishinsky, Depu-
ty Foreign Minister, and~-Nicolai
Novikov, Ambassador 70 the United
States-au three Of them big,
square shouldered men with gray
hair.
On the Russians entry to the
floor, Mrs. Roosevelt stepped across
the aisle to shake hands with Mr..
Molotov, who turned to chat cor
daily.
There was a noticeable lack Of
fanfare. At $3.50 pm, half hour
before the scheduled opening. -
long string of closed cars with one
exception pulled up with business
like regularity before the SPRAYING,
gray stone building in Flushing
Meadows.
The one exception was Mr.. Molo-
TOYS car. The Russian had chosen
a top-down number He and his
party rode bare-headed.
The auditorium filled up quickly
and quietly with men and women,
dressed, for the most part, in dark
clothes.
In a back seat sat South Africa's
elder statesman of the Empire, Field
Marshal Jan Christian SHUTS, who
has dropped his snappy looking
army uniform for anonymous blue.
Unusual Notes Provided.
The only unusual notes, sartorially
speaking, came from India and
Saudi Arabia.
midas handsome, gray haired
chief delegate, Mrs. Vijaya Lakshni
Pandit, led in her delegation, wear
ing a graceful magenta -colored sari,
and Saudi Arabia's delegation, led
by his royal highness, Prince Faisal
Al Saud, trailed in quietly, wearing
their native. long, white robes.
Bald and genial w. L. Mackenzie
King, Canada's Prime Minister,
caused a stir as he entered the
and stopped to pump
hands enthusiastically with friends
from other conferences.
The entrance of President Tru-
man just before the gavel fell only
16 minutes late, was almost an anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
ChurchiII's Question
On 200 Red Divisions
Embarrasses AnIee
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 24-Winston
Churchill appeared today to have
embarrassed both the Labor gov
eminent and some Of his own fol-
lowers by his inquiry in the House of
Commons last night as to whether
Russia was maintaining 200 divisions
on a war footing in Soviet-occupied
Eastern Europe.
There were strong indications that
the government had intended Prime
Minister Attlee's call for a review OF
the use of the veto in the Security
Council-timed to coincide with the
United Nations Assembly meeting
n New York-as the main point of
a two-day debate on foreign affairs
The British press generally treated
1t as such, with no papers support
ing Mr.. Churchill, and the Times
administered rare editorial spank
ing to the wartime Prime Minister
for tossing his bombshell into the
closing hours of the debate.
Public debate on the degree of
mobilization of an ally can only
stimulate further alarmist talk Of
war throughout the world" the
Times said. Nor is it any excuse
that the Russians embarked first on
these melancholy mathematics" re-
ferring to Russian demands to know
British strength in Greece and
Egypt. +
Mcneil Answers Churchill.
Hector Mcneil, British Minister of
State, replied to Mr.. Churchill some
hours after the former Prime Minis
ter pus his question with the infor-
nation that the government was
unable to say" whether Mr.. Church
Ills figure of 200 divisions was cor
rect or what proportion was on
war footing.
"A more definite statement by the
government will be needed" said
the Times, '.if only to undo the harm
done by the way Mr.. Churchill
chose to put his question. 1t should
have been put first to the govern
n1ent in private"
Mr.. Mcneil, in his response to Mr.,
Churchill, said it was well known
there are very considerable Russian
forces" in Eastern Europe and that
he would admit that what gives
cause for alarm Is that the Soviet
seems to continue to build up areas
which one might construe as areas
Of defense"
yet I think that is capable of ex-
PLANTATION" he added, with COM
ment that one nations defense
moves often look "muzzle- ended" to
other countries.
Reverberations Predicted.
Oficial circles predicted that the
question of Mr.. Churchills manner
of putting it would cause reverbera-
tions as loud as those aroused by his
iron curtain" speech at Fulton, Mo-,
earlier this year.
The Moscow radio, meanwhile,
commented that Foreign Secretary
Bevir's speech Tuesday on British
foreign policy was an attempt to
disclaim responsibility in the event
of a disagreement among the great
powers.
Referring to Mr.. Bevins declara-
ton that World War II could have
been avoided had the United States
joined the League of Nations, the
commentator declared:
Mr.. Bevin needed that statement
In order to justify the British gov
ernment's present foreign policy, and
in order to declare that should
understanding not be achieved
among the great powers. the British
government could not be held re-
sponsible''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnClQueO from f1rSC rage
States will support the United
Nations with all the sources that we
possess"
He urged that the delegates reject
"talk of war" but warned that ito
permit the United Nations to be
broken into irreconcilable parts by
different political philosophers would
bring disaster to the world" He did
not specifically mention the existing
tensions between the United States
and Russia.
Some American diplomatic au-
thorities said the chief immediate
effect OF his address, which made
clear that he supports the foreign
policy operations OF Secretary OF
State Byrnes, should be to remove
any doubts left in the minds Of for
eign diplomats as a result OF the
criticisms of Mr.. Byrnes' policies
voiced by former Secretary of Com
merce Wallace.
Molotov Lauds Address.
The comments of foreign dele
gates ranged from very interesting"
to Russian Foreign Minister Molo-
TOYS statement to Mr.. Truman
himself that it was great speech"
Mr.. Molotov met the President as
he left the u N. Assembly Build
ing, on the former New York World
Fair grounds.
He shook hands warmly with Mr..
Truman and members of his party.
The two had not met since Mr.. Mol
otov passed through Washington in
the spring of 1945 on his way to the
San Francisco U. N. Conference,
shortly after Mr.. Truman went into
the White House. An Interpreter
told the President:
Mr.. Molotov wants to congratu-
late you heartily on that speech. He
thought it was a great speech"
II thank you most heartily" the
President replied.
No New Policy Points.
American officials said Mr.. Tru-
mans address, while detailing the
needs for early United Nations
action on many issues, had laid
down no new points Of Ameri-
can foreign policy-and had omit
ted one piece of information
in which there is much interest
here: What is the United States
going to do about placing under
u. N. trusteeship the Pacific islands
captured from Japan?
However, it did reafflrm the
American intention to take lead.
ing part in the quest for peace.
"The overwhelming majority Of
the American people, regardless o.
party. support the United Nations,
Mr.. Truman said.
They are resolved that the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

flown up, came back with the presi-
Dental party.
AS the President spoke members
Of the White House staff were spec
tators at television viewing of the
proceeding at the National Broad
casting Co.'S Washington studios.
Television images Of the Assembly
opening were transmitted to Wash
ington by coaxial cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Lie
Continued From First Page.)

Assembly may discuss the question
but may not make recommendations
on it while it is still before the
Council. 1t appeared likely, how
ever, that the Council would drop
the case when 1t was brought up in
the Assembly.
Dealing with several other prob
lens before the U. NJ, Mr.. Lie
reported:
On atomic energy controls-"1
think we can say that there has
been progress but it has been strictly
limited and it has been slow. The
problem Is deeply involved and 1t
clearly requires time to solve"
On acknowledgements have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

States, to the full limit Of its
strength, shall contribute to the
establishment and maintenance Of
a just and lasting peace among the
nations of the world.
However, I must tell you that
the American people are troubled
by the failure of the Allied nations
to make more progress in their COM
mon search for lasting peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Byrnes and MoIotov Are Centers
Of Attraction in u. N. Opening
By Siard Arne
sseeietsd Press Fsssisn Correspondent

climax. He slipped In quietly to
chair on the rostrum. But as the
delegates spotted him they rose
quietly in recognition.
There was = polite scattering ap-
paause as the President rose to
speak to an audience that listened
to him quietly, and then 4 formal
burst Of applause at the end.
Earlier in the day most Of the
chief delegates had driven from the
Waldorf-Astoria, in midtown, down
to the city hall for . welcoming
ceremony, where police estimated
that some $4,000 people had lined
the way and some Is 600 people were
collected in City Hall Park.
Both along the way and at City
Hall the crowd was quiet, even
silent along some stretches. The
faces Of the watchers seemed to
express mingling of quizzical wait
ing and quiet hope.
Perhaps the woman at gate No. 5
to the United Nations grounds at
Flushing Meadow had summed up
the day. She stood in the center Of
. group Of forlorn looking people
who had failed to get tickets, but
were willing to stand for any kind
Of glimpse Of the celebrities. She
harangued the group in q loud voice.
You know what the world
ueenSZshe dernAu6eds..'I 1T needs
an idea.a An ideA ec,lldrcllange the
world. The snappy looking Ma
rinue guard turned on his heels and
took refuge in his guardhouse.
Truman Holds Reception.
Mr.. Truman topped OF his formal
welcome to the Assembly last night
with old-fashioned American hand
shaking in the gayly decorated Star
light Roof Of the Waldorf Astoria.
A seemingly endless line of dele
gates and U. N. workers and their
wives paraded past the President
and Mrs. Truman.
Mr.. Molotov took more time than
most Of the others. Through an in
terpreter, he told the President. I'm
delighted to see you" and the Presi-
dent responded, TITS q pleasure.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
also paused to chat at some length
with the Chief Executive.
Shortly after Mr.. Molotov left the
receiving line reporter asked him
if he was optimistic.
why shouldn't I be optimistic?"
Mr.. Molotov came back with a smile.
The President, attired in striped
trousers and short black jacket,
and Mrs Truman, In q long formal
black dress, stood in front Of q
screen draped with ferns, with the
American nag and the Presidents
flag just behind them.
Maj. Gen Harry Vaughan, his mil
itary aide, and Capt. James H. Fos-
kett, naval aide, stood to each side.
Before the lineup started for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
'Dreomboat' to Make
Flight
by the A,soeioisd Press

The Super Fortress Pacusan
Dreamboat Is scheduled to make q
transcontinental flight November
S from Seattle to Miami, but with
no intent to seek a new record, the
Army Air Forces said yesterday.
Ohicials said Col. Clarence s. r.
vine and his crew, who few this
month from Honolulu to Cairo via
the Arctic, were invited to Florida as
guests of the Governor and Senator
Pepper, Democrat. OF Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Dance for BeIvoir els

An informal dance for personnel
of Fort Belvoir, Va, will be held at
8 o'clock in the Green Room Of the
United Nations Service Center, 500
North Capitol street. A floor show
presented by Camp Show Volunteers
will be featured.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made by William Fl. Faulk-
ner, during the past few days:
Saturday. Mrs. Harry Handy
and infant son from White Cross
hospital to their home on N. Court
St; Mrs. Oman Rozell from White
Cross hospital to her home on w.
Eighth St; and William Ell, from
his home on the Columbus rd. to
Grant hospital.
Friday-Mrs. Downing, from
Doctors hospital to her home near
MarySville.
ThurSday-Mrs. Clifton Brown
and infant daughter from Jane
Case hospital to their home on w.
Fourth ST.; Mrs. Ida Henderson
from Mt. Carmel hospital to her
home on S. Court ST.; Mrs. John
Craig, from. her home on Grand
ave. to White Cross hospital; and
Mrs. r. c. Kahelin, from Doctors
hospital to the home of her broth
er, Charles Smith, w. Fifth st.
Wednesdays. c. Radebaugh
and Mrs. Ethel Dodge, from Mary
Rutap hospital to their homes in
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24

Nelse jr., Kennard; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bohan, Mrs Anna Eaton
and daughter, Miss Mary Tehan,
Mr.and Mrs. J. Lease, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Reid, and William
Connor, of North Lewisburg.
Gard of Thanks
Thanks to undertakers, Mr..
Floyd Freeman and Mr.. James
Freshwater, for their kindness and
courtesy.
Mrs. Clara Morrissey and
family
In California
Kenneth Drake, S &c, has been
transferred to Treasure Island,
Calf, and is enjoying the west,
His new address is: Kenneth
Drake, S 2/c, 571-O3-33, Barracks
d, Receiving Center, Treasure
Island, Calf.
Home
S/Sgt. Robert Keeran, son of
Mrs. Nell Keeran, arrived home,
Tuesday, from Atterbury, Ind, for
a 90 day furlough. He recently re-
turned from Japan He has been
in service 1S months and re-enliSt-
ed for year and will report to Ft.
Meade, Md.
Robert Cauley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolphus Cauley arrived
home Monday from Great Lakes,
where he received his discharge
He had served Is months in the
Navy and arrived a week ago in
the States from the South Pacific.
woodstock Sewing Club
The Woodstock All So-Sewing
Stitchers met Monday in the high
school building with their super
visor, Mrs. Walter Black, and
worked on their projects.
Roll call was answered by nam
ing their favorite flower. Refresh
ments were served by Betty 10
McCarty and Joan Black. The next
meeting will be held June "A.
Lions Officers Installed
The Woodstock Lions met Tues
day evening in their club rooms
and new officers were installed.
Lion Warren c. Hanna, of Urbana,
installed the following officers:
president, William DaviSson; first,
second and third vice-president are
Joseph West, Lee Blackburn, and
Richard Lincoln; secretary, Roy
Oberdier; treasurer, Avery Murray;
tail twister, John Cauley; Lion
tanner, Roger Packman; directors,
E. NJ. Kimball, Robert Lincoln ST.,
Harry McMahilI and Marion Blaz-
er A delicious dinner was served
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvTLLE, OHIO

in the club rooms. The tables were
beautifully set and June roses
formed the center piece.
Mrs, Joseph West entertained
two tables of bridge at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Late in the afternoon the guests
were served a tasty salad, daisy
rolls and coffee.
Mrs. Owen West, of North Lew
isburg, received the prize for high
score, Mrs. Richard Lincoln, Sec
ond, and Mrs. James Freshwater,
of North Lewisburg, consolation
prize.
Other guests were Mrs. Walter
Collins, of North Lewisburg, Mrs.
Warren Hanna, of Urbana, Mrs.
Charles Cushman, and Mrs. Walter
Burton.
Tragic Accident
Jess Ross, of North Lewisburg,
lost his life, Tuesday morning,
when his truck was struck by a
west bound passenger train at the
crossing one-half mile east of
Woodstock. Mr.. Ross was coming
to Woodstock to deliver ice. He
was so seriously injured he died
soon after they got him to the
Champaign County hospital He is
survived by his wife Anna, one son,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
MAGAZINE PRINTS WORK
OF TWO FROM MARYSVILLE

Among the features of the June
July issue of The Ohio Magazine,
just out, are two contributions by
Marysville people.
Appearing on page one of the
magazine is a poem, Wondering
written by Miss Charlene Laird,
a senior in Marysville high school.
The poem was sent to The Ohio
Magazine by Clerk of Courts Har-
old Cameron, a former teacher of
Miss Laird'S.
"A Tribute to American Labor
is the subject of a brief but point
ed article by Robert j. MacIVor,
MarySville insurance broker, and
an infantry officer during World
War II. In this article, Mr.. Mac
IVor, who served through the var
iouS European campaigns and was
seriously wounded, IaudS the Amer
ican workmen who kept turning
out war materials and munitions
which swung the balance in favor
of Allied troops.
The Ohio Magazine, now in it's
second year, reports on political
governmental, social business and
agricultural affairs of the state,
and publishes articles of general
interest written by Ohioans. 1t is
for sale at all news stands. Mr..
Cameron is public relations direct
or for the magazine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
. WOODSTOCK
Funeral Services

Funeral Services
Funeral services were held We'd
neSday morning for Thomas Pat
rick Morrissey, in the Church of
Immaculate Conception, Nor t h
Lewisburg, with Father Buchhert,
of Mechanicsburg, conducting the
service. E
Mr. Morrissey was II years old
and had been seriously i'll several
months. He was retired a year ago
from twenty years service on the
State Highway.
He was born and lived his entire
life in his where he died.
Surviving are his wife, Clara, a
son, Bernard, of Woodstock, and
one daughter, Mrs. Charles Hinton,
of Columbus, and five grandchild-
rem. Interment was in the Wood
stock cemetery. Pallbearers were
Paul Shea, Paul Reid, William
Connor, Harry Scully, Charles
Carey, John Cauley.
Among those from out Of town
attending the funeral were, Dave
Morrissey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ;
Joe Morrissey, Rhyme, Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Reid, Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Reid, Zanesfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark flanagan, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete flanagan, Mrs. Ross
Kenfield and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard DonOhue, Mrs Mary Don
ohue, Miss Mary Donohue, Mrs.
Howard Faulkner, John Sheehy,
Mrs. Charles Bowers, Mrs. War
rem Hanna, of Urbana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Morgan, Pat Ryan, Will
lam Ryan, Miss Anna Dea, Mrs
Effie Powers, Mrs. James Shea,
Mrs. Thrush, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Black, of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelse, sr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24

Rev. Paul Ross and one daughter,
Imogene, of Cleveland.
Married in Kentucky
James Brake, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brake, and Bonnie
Lewis, of West Liberty, KY, were
married Monday June IL at Paints
week with Mrs. Brakes parents
vile, KY. They are spending a
before coming to Woodstock, where
thew will reside. Frank Brake is
spending the week in West Lib
erty, Ky.
Dinner Parties
Cleveland; Richard Stanley and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vaughn, of
Miss Nell Rose, of Delaware and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keller, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stanley and daughter,
Patsy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
NOTE OF THANKS

1 appreciate the many acts of
kindness done for me during my
recent illness. And thank all those
who sent cards, letters and flow
erS.
Mrs. Willard G.. Hill
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
TWO FROM DELAWARE
ARE FINED THIS MORNING

Two Delaware men, about 25,
were each fined S25 and costs and
given suspended Jail sentences of
30 days when they pleaded guilty
before Justice William II. Snod-
grass, this morning, to charges of
drunk and disorderly.
They were arrested at Flecks
Tavern, New Dover, by Sheriff II.
S. Roosa, Saturday evening, on
charges filed by L. R. Robinson.
I'VE have been receiving COM
plants of disOrdlerlineSs in tav-
erns around the county," Mr.. Snod-
grass said this morning, land it is
our intention to do everything pos
sible to break it up"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
: BOY SCOUT NEWS
TROOP IOI

Conrad'S Patrol who won second
place in the two months advance
ment contest last April and May of
Troop 101, were entertained to a
steak dinner last evening at the
home of their ScoutmaSter Elwood
Sawyer which was promised to the
patrol who finished second. Bill
McCarthy's patrol won first and
were taken on a four-day camp
ing trip by Don Euverard down in
Southern Ohio on the 18th of
June.
Those who attended the dinner
last night were Bob Conrad, Bill
Boyd, Bob Carson, Jimmy Spur
ling, Ben Kirkendall, Jr., Milk Fox,
Jimmy Kleiber, Tom George, Bill
Porter, T., Richard Gerard, Forrest
Watkins and Donald Euverard, Af-
ter the dinner the evening was
spent in playing various types of
games.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24

CARD OF THANKS
A great big thank you, for all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
Essential
Workers
Actual deliveries first
s months of 1916
Miscellaneous

public interest But we, too, look forward the day when
The Ford In Your Future" will be your proud posses
sion. You'll find your new Ford we'll worth waiting for!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
SCOUTS TO MEET

A regular Scout meeting will be
held at 7;30 pm. Tuesday in the
Methodist church, which will pro-
baby be followed by outdoor ac-
tivitieS. Those who have signed up
for Camp Lazarus are urged to be
present as all necessary informa-
ton will be given and definite ar
rangementS will be made for the
transportation to the Camp on
June Both. Assistant ScOutmasters
Robert Wagner and Donald Euver-
ard will be present, and are also
arranging to go to Camp for the
one week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24

Ford dealers appreciate patience and understanding
So long the shortage exists shall adhere
the emergency delivery policies have adopted in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
WIDNERs HAVE DAUGHTER

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Widner in Mt. Car
mel hospital, Columbus, Sunday
morning. The young lady is their
first child and weighed 712 pounds
at birth. Her daddy is teacher and
basketball coach in Marysville high
school. Her mother is the former
Pauline Kennedy daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kennedy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24

the lovely cards, letters and flow
ers which L received while a pa
tient at Doctors hospital. It helped
a lot, being remembered by so
many and made the time more
bearable.
Sincerely, Mrs Edwin Miller
Broadway, Ohio 6-24-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24

Mrs. Willard G. Hi.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
HERE LIME 21

Miss Maxine Good, claims clerk
of the Marion, Ohio, field office of
the Social Security, win be at the
Marysville Post Office Building on
Thursday, June q, from 1900
noon to 100 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
JUNE "a, 1874
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my very sin
cere thanks for all the very mics
cards and pretty flowers 1 hav'
received from my many friend
and neighbors since my sickness
Mrs. James Edwards
6-24-1t