davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-30
New York SforesCuf
|Liquor Prices in Move
That May Cover Nation
BY the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-Price cuts
at the retail level on Scotch, bonded
bourbons and ryes were announced
today by several New York liquor
stores, and industry sources said
the trend was apt to become Ma
tion-wide.
These same sources expressed
doubt, however, that any liquor
price war" was impending, pointing
out that no drop in prices had been
seen in blended neutral spirits-the
medium priced whisky which forms
the vast majority Of sales.
Prices on Scotch, bonded bour-
bons and ryes SCARED Immediately
after OPA controls were dropped
and retailers brought out suddenly
augmented stocks. The present cuts
were described by liquor spokesmen
as a "readjustment because prices
have been too high"
Holiday Sales OF 20 Pct.
Also, while holiday liquor sales
this year were described as pretty
good" they were off about 20 per
cent from last year and dealers
noted that the public no longer had
the quantities of "easy money" char
acterizing recent years.
Distillers reported the industry
was gradually returning to normal,
with inventories of whisky in the
bonded warehouses building up
again. Recent ending of controls
over corn consumption by distillers
means the distilleries soon can re-
turn to capacity production, with
their immediate problem one Of
getting barrels.
Inventories at present are around
3O8, 10000 gallons, the Licensed
Beverage Industries, Inc, reported.
compared with the 269, 600, 900 GAL
Ions in the shortage year of 1914,
and a normal inventory of 413, 900, :
600 gallons in 1941.
Four-Year Aging Required.
Whisky being distilled now, how
ever, will not be ready for consump-
ton as bonded straights until after
a 4-year aging period.
Fluctuations in the price of
Scotch. bonded bourbon and rye
since OPA controls went of, liquor
spokesmen said, was due in part to
dealers seeking Ito get back what
the Scotch actually cost them, since
all Of it had been bought on a tie-in
basis with rum and other liquor
on which they had to take loss"
The present trend to cut prices
for these aged liquors does not mean
they will drop to the levels of the
blends, industry spokesmen said. be-
cause there is still an overall short
age of aged liquors. which will be
reduced only gradually as inven-
tories build up during the four
year aging period Just ahead.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Postwar Boom in Air Passenger Travel Seems
To Have Passed Peak, CAA Summary Reveals

showed growth even beyond our
predictions" Mr.. Wright said.
Passenger miles flown reached a
new total of 1888, 8,000, 900, Mr.
Wright said, OF an increase of 6,000,-
900 900 since 1910. On international
routes, American flag carriers more
than doubled the 1945 figure with a
new high of more than million
passengers.
Many New Businesses.
At the same time, thousands OF
new businesses sprang up in the
field of nonscheduled passenger and
cargo service with 3,061 persons
requesting operating certificates
from the CAA.
The scope of CAA activities in the
international field was broadened
with participation by Federal ex-
perts in various phases of CONNER
cial aviation in foreign lands in
which American lines have interests.
The increasing load of airway
traffic, Mr.. Wright said, was ac-
companied by navigational i'm
provements such as modified
"ground-controlled approach" radar
systems soon to have their first COM
mercial tests at National Airport,
LaGuardia Field and the Chicago
Municipal Airport.
In addition, instrument landing
systems were installed at some SO
airports with corresponding air
borne instruments fitted into trans
ports to cut down the time required
to make bad-weather landings.
In conclusion, Mr.. Wright said:
1.-THE great number Of student pilots
certified during 1916 can be con-
verted into active private pilots in
1947 If personal flying is made more
attractive by better aircraft, more
airports and sensible regulation"
Evening star., 1946-12-30

part to make a loan to Russia Is not
effective If Russia Is permitted to
acquire by use of its gold reserves,
for credit, American know-how and
some of the most secret processes In
the fields of radar, electronics, COM
munications, catalytic chemistry
etc., basic in the superiority OF
American defense.
THE committee does not believe
this country should permit the
building up through private con-
tracts with American firms OF an
enormously extended electrical in
dustry in Russia, as well as military
armaments and a navy, until that
country has accepted the actual and
effective international control OF
atomic energy along the lines pro-
posed by the United States to the
United Nations and generally sup
ported by other countries"
In recommending that Russian
diplomats and "technicians" be ad-
mitted to this country and the
United States occupation areas only
on a strict reciprocal basis, the COM
mittee said, There are understood
to be more than 1900 Russian rep
resentatives in this country COM
pared with less than 200 Americans
in the U. s. S. r."
u. S. Leadership Urged.
The report called upon the United
States to assert positive leader
ship" in European economic recon-
|struction, admonishing that Amer
lea cannot rest content with merely
occupying its present zones and dis
tributing relief"
While critical in some details, the
committee Fundamentally backed
"the strong and vigorous leadership
that the State Department has
given in carrying out the protection
Of American interests in many
areas"
Recognizing that hopeful signs
have appeared in the, past weeks of
a change in the Russian attitude" "
the committee said this apparently
has resulted from "stiffening re-
sistance" to previous Russian poll
cies. The report added: "A policy
If watchful waiting is indicated"
Members of the committee re-
porting are:
Democrats: Colmer of Mississippi,
chairman: Cooper of Tennessee,
Walter of Pennsylvania, thinner
man Of Missouri, Voorhis Of Cali
fornia, Murdock of Arizona, Lynch
of New York, O'Brien of Illinois,
Fogarty of Rhode Island and Wor-
icy of Texas.
Republicans: Clifford of Massa-
chusetts, WEIGH of California, VOL
verton OF New Jersey, Hope Of
Kansas, Wolcott of Michigan, LIE
Fevre of New York and Simpson Of
Illinois.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

not generally appreciated by the
public"
The business volume was not dou-
led in a year of high costs, how
ever, without financial setbacks. The
outlay for rapid expansion urged
on by a tremendous postwar de-
mand for passenger and cargo
space found cost of operations out
stripping profits for most airlines,
according to the Air Transport As
ISOLATION.
Wage rises, the cost of recon-
version, purchase of new equipment
and general price increases forced
retrenchments in recent weeks
which included some personnel lay
offs and cancellation of many
Christmas bonuses along with new
equipment orders for future delivery
Revenue Load Drop.
A noticeable drop in the revenue
passenger load factor-the measure
of occupancy of available seats
occurred on the domestic ajrlines
during the last quarter, the ATA
reported.
For the larger lines, except foI
holiday rush periods, this is now
running rs to 80 per cent and for
many others around so to IS, with
some smaller lines even lower. ac-
cording to the Alta.
The year saw completion OF
initial steps under the $500, 900, ,00o
National airport Act, the establish
ment of several war developed aids
to navigation on Federal airways
and the extension OF CAA service
overseas to such cities as London
Paris, Cairo, Mexico City and
Sydney to promote safety along the
expanding routes of the United
States flag carries.
"All phases of civil aviation
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Brian Hooker Dead at Sc;
Translated 'Cyrano'
BY the Associated Press

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. 3d.
Brian Hooker, 66, playwright and
librettist of Old Lyme, Connecticut
died Saturday at Lawrence Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. Hooker's translation of Ros-
tand's "Cyrano de Bergerac" first
was presented in 1923. A current
revival in New York stars Jose Fer
rer. In 1888, Mr.. Hooker translated
"Ruy Bias" He wrote the words
for several operas and lighter musi-
cal works.
A native of New York; he attended
Yale and had taught at both Yale
and Columbia University.
His widow and three daughters
survive
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Thousands Of Miners
To Leave British Pits
After Naturalization
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 30.-A gloomy
view of the immediate future o1
Britain's coal industry was voiced
yesterday by Will Lawther, presi-
dent of the National Union of Mine
workers, as the government pre-
pared to assume ownership of the
mines Wednesday under its ma
tionalization program.
The union leader estimated that
from $4,000 to 10000 of the present
691 900 British miners would leave
the pits for other jobs during 1947
The number of miners has de-
creased steadily since 1945, despite
recent government favors, such as
extra food for mine workers.
Mr.. Lawther described the long
term outlook as hopeful, but said it
would take 10 to 20 years before
the mining industry can be trans
formed into fourishing and pros
porous one"
Meanwhile DR.. Cyril Garbett,
Archbishop of York, added a note of
pessimism when he said in a new
year message that the Church of
England was undergoing grave
financial crisis" stemming in part
from the naturalization program.
The church has substantial hold
ingS in Britains coal mines and
henceforth, instead of mining royal
ties, will receive a presumably
smaller income from government
issued mining stock
Similar sentiments were expressed
by manufacturers, one of whom de-
clared the industry was "tottering. "
Industrial concerns throughout
the United Kingdom reported dan
gerously low stocks of fuel, which
threaten large-scale work stoppages.
Reports of absenteeism by miners
ran as high as 80 per cent in some
pits and so per cent in many.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

1t necessary that the above men
toned and other defects in the
American draft be removed and that
the submitted draft be brought into
conformity with the decision OF the
General Assembly and with the
Charter of the United Nations,
he said.
The veto problem was put be-
fore the full United Nations Atomic
Energy Commission in the shape OF
an 89-page report which laid the
groundwork of a complete system
of international control and in
spection advocated by the United
States.
Divided on Wording.
Every section of the report was
approved by at least 10 delegates of
the 12-member commission except
the bitterly contested provisions on
the veto. The majority was said to
be divided on the matter of wording,
and not because of fundamental
split on the necessity of prompt. un-
hindered punishments
The United States delegate, Bern
ard M. Baruch, went to the meet
ing determined to demand vote on
his contention that the word veto"
must be specifically included in the
report. ,~--sss
The long document was CONF
pleted last Friday by commission
delegates sitting as working COM
mittee. Russia did not participate
in the final work on the report and
the Soviet position was left in doubt
as the commission met today. Po-
land abstained in the hope that the
five great powers could achieve
unanimity before the showdown
came.
The report was written for the
q. N. Security Council and was due
to be submitted by tomorrow.
In the main the report followed
the lines of the plan proposed by
Mr.. Baruch last June IA, when the
commission first met, for an inter-
national system of control and liz
spection established by treaty among
the nations.
Provisions of Treaty.
This treaty would set up an inter-
national authority having broad
powers to handle atomic energy and
any new developments that might
arise in that field.
In brief, the treaty would:
l. Prohibit the manufacture, pos
session and use of atomic weapons.
g Require the disposal of exist
Ing stocks of atomic weapons.
3. Afford representatives of the
authority full freedom of inspec-
tions in the participating nations,
"unhindered by national or local
authorities"
T. Require the authority to pro-
mote among all nations the ex-
change of basic scientific informa-
ton on atomic energy for peaceful
ends.
5. Specify those violations that
would constitute international crimes
and establish the nature of meas
ures of enforcement and punish
ment.
6. Require that serious violations
be reported Immediately by the au-
thority to the nations signing the
treaty, to the u N. General As
sembly and to the Security Council.
Then followed the section stating
specifically that no veto must be
allowed to protect a wilful violator
from the terms of the treaty. This
was the main point left for the COM
mission to settle
The report contained lengthy sci
entific and technical findings al
ready made public. 1t also had a
section devoted to safeguards re-
quired to insure the use of atomic
e.,lI. &c, aanaf,l raIIrraacac
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Diono Barrymore to Wed
John Howard Soon
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. - Film
Actress Diana Barrymore and John
Howard, tennis player, intend to wed
here in about two weeks" the sec
retary of the bride-to-be's mother
said today.
Miss Barrymore is the daughter OF
the late John Barrymore and Writer
Michael Strange. The latter's secre-
tary said the couple was awaiting
the return of Miss Barrymore's half
brother, Leonard NJ Thomas, from
a skiing trip in Canada before COM
pleting wedding plans.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
No Time Off,
COLDS CURBED
While You Are al Work!

You can take pleasant Milburn's
Capsules right on the job to re-
lieve a common cold and
they will, serve to bring you relief
in short order. They begin to take
effect at once-help you feel better
right away. Annoying smiling and
nagging headaches usually yield
and the discomforts of a cold are
often relieved in few hours If
the simple directions are followed.
Get a package of MILBURNS
CAPSULES now, at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Dog Tied to Tree,
| Beaten to Death
LAT -Four Corners

A family's pet dog, found dead
and tightly bound to tree at -Four
Corners, died of internal hemor-
rhages from a severe beating, an
autopsy disclosed today. Silver
Spring police are waiting to ques-
ton two schoolboys now away on
vacation.
The pet, Laddie, 13-month-old
Belgian police dog, was owned by
Mrs. Edith Lanahan, All Edgewood
avenue, Northwood Park. She
said the animals tongue was badly
swollen and at first she thought
it had been poisoned.
DR.. Bernard Berliner, Silver
Spring veterinarian, established
the cause of death.
A neighbor presented the Lana
hans with another dog, similar to
Laddie, which wandered into the
neighborhood and was without a
collar yesterday. The family wants
to keep the animal, temporarily
named Rex, but will turn it over
to any one who can prove ownership.
To cover recent raises in wages of
a~,,lovaac poIivia,s national air line
Evening star., 1946-12-30

To cover recent raises in wages OF
employees, Bolivia's national air line
has requested either an increase in
fares or a subsidy from the govern
ment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
DITCH SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the work of constructing the Cow
Run Ditch No. 1906 in Paris and Un-
ion Township, Union County, Ohio,
will be sold by sealed bids to the
lowest responsible bidder, on Sat-
urday the 31st day of August. 1916.
Bids will be received up to 1000
o'clock AM. The work will be sold
as given below:
Section No.
and grubbing of Main Ditch Sta. 600
to Sta 26-31.5 and lateral No. from
sta. 600 to Sta. TAO.
Main Ditch:
Excavation and spreading
3S27.2 Gu. yds. Q$.35 49,. $1339.52
Lateral No. 1
Excavation and spreading
1O74.5 Gu. yds. @S.35 ...... 376.08
Clearing and grubbing dump
sum by farms) ........... 6O.0O
Total Estimate ..........$ $1775.6O
Completion date: March LIST, 1947.
The successful bidders will be re-
uuired to enter into contract and to
Consisting of excavating, clearing
give bond for each Section on the
day of sale or within five days there
after, Each bidder will be required
to deposit 80 of his bid, and not less
than $1,000. in cash Cor check) be-
fore bidding. Right reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
Specifications of work on file at
engineers office.
Bids will be reserved at the Coun-
ty Surveyors office up to the hour
above named.
BY order of Commissioners.
Claude f. Skidmore. County Engineer
Marysville, Ohio, August 6, 1946.
S-12-2M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE-Good used piano.
Sam Sharpe, Phone % Plain City.
8-19-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
PUBLIC SALE

he will sell at pub
lie auction at their located mile east of West Maneo
south the cemetery off State Route Al, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE-Blue studio couch, in
fine condition. Mrs. Leonard East
man. Redwood Rt 2. 8-19-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a
Beginning at loo o'clock:

nnerprng ng-room suite consisting davenport
chairsj CroSley
beauty two smoke stands end tables of electric lights magaS
zine rack china closet oak dnngroom suite consisting of buffet
table and chairs buffet mirror number footsto pedesta and
small clothes
chest drawers with dropeaf cabinet
four back kitchen Magic clothes
ler 9x2 number throw Maid
electric with attachments,
Lace table table linens lot of hand made nen
embroidered linen
of all cooking
kitchen medicine
garbage garden every
description electric siverWare glass Dishes Oliver
typewriter pictures dapes chenille bedpead bed clothes
description other articles mention.
very nice clean offering.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
TECAI, NOTICE

LaVone Baker whose place Of re-
sidence and her whereabouts are
unknown will take notice that on the
31st day of July, 1916, Morley G.
Baker filed an action for divorce a
gainst the said LaVone Baker in
the Court of Common Pleas, OF I'm
ion County, Ohio. under Case No.
1894. The prayer of said petition re-
quests a decree of divorce from the
said LaVone Baker on the grounds
of gross neglect Of duty. and ex-
treme cruelty. for custody of the
minor child of the parties hereto and
for equitable relief. Said cause will
be for hearing on or after the 26th
day of September. 1916.
MORLEY c. BAKER
William l.. Coleman, Atty.
Aug. 5-6M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

case NO. l0lZz
Estate of Charlotte Poston, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that
George, Poston, of Plain City, Ohio,
has been duly appointed Administra-
tor of the Estate of Charlotte Pos
ton, deceased, late of Plain City, IN
ion County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 8 day of August, 1916
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
Gwynn Sanders, Attorney
S-12-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
Wednesday. Anp1ist 28

i'll. (SkeeD Seman, at Amos
Johnson farm, 3 miles northwest of
North Lewisburg, Z miles east of
Mingo, 4 mules, 13 cattle, 13 hogs,
hay, tractor outfit, implements,
sugar camp equipment. Simpson
& Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
Thursday. August %

Thursday, August 22
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rice, 1 mile
east of West Mansfield, 80 cattle,
40 registered spotted Poland China
hogs, poultry, hay, implements.
John Pfarr jr., Pearl Mccullough,
auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2S

Commencing at following:
+MULES4
mule weight 400 pounds good worker black
mule weight 1900 pounds worker mule weight
4 worker horse mule weight 1900 good worker
13-CATTLE-13
EIolstein Old gallons
old milking five gallons
day. rebred brinde old eshen this fall still milking
sey just milking gallons
heifer milking between and gallons
day. 2earod Hostein heier to rhen in the spring.
EIolsen heifers months DID, one brndle yearod bull
13-HOGS-13 Z
Spotted China gifts with pigs by side balance to
by dayo of with by Side -
700 bales of extra good clover hay in
TRACTOR OUTFIT
condition, Witht
cutivato condition;
national condition. other 7oo dsc
umbrella
IMPLEMENTS
with flat rack stock rack and bed Mil
Osborne binder condition;
Steetooh
planter in good condition. steel roller
MILL walking breaking
Deaval electric good condition;
sheer fence secer oil brooder
quarterhors motor of block and tae three
number of collars cider 30oot lad
4 ladder with hooks good hog feeders milk forks
shovelS and lot of small tools
SUGAR CAMP EQUIPMENT
buckets 1000
three tanks boiling kettles and Dip
settling CRATE; electric furnace controller
Terms: Cash Lunch Grounds
Ii. SKEED SEMAN =
Simpson Son. Auctoneers Dixon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
Tuesday, Aug. 20

Garfield Jones, / mi. east OF
New Dover on u. S. Rt. SO: 5 cat
tie; poultry and equipment; house
hold goods; farm tools. Pfarr and
Son aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
At / d. M:

AT p
Mahogany bedroom suite with deluxe springs and inner
spring mattress M W. heatrola new in March oaway oed warm
overStutt table
phonogaph Sellers kitchen cabinet deluxe sde
long library table, SIX rock
kitchen STOOL dresser walnut stand rouna IL
table, congoem like new coffee maker
book racks lamps lamp throw square STANDS
chairs cooker tubs ice box; dlshe COOK
utensils; linen and bedding
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
rubber Stock like new lard pressers
sausage grinder; milk 10 ga garden oo OF
tools; lawn mower and lot miscellaneous
articles mentioned.
Terms Cash
E.R. KIRKPATRICK
Frank Renger cashier phone Waldo 1926 Delaware
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
SaturdaY. Aug.. 8I

S"Ouhudy, <AuB'S oA
Della Henning Wooton, 322 w,
7th ST., Marysville: full line of
household goods. Simpson & Son
auctS. -,.--., ..-..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
Saturday, August "a

Jack Walsh, at his residence
go Locust street, household goods
Simpson & Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE-AlliS Chalmers COM
bine, 5 ft. cut. D. A. Lewis Rich
wood Rt. 1. S-19-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE-Green beans for can
ming. Stringess green pod. Phone
16-642. Mrs. Will Hegenlocker.
8-19-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE-Field hay chopper,
John Deere No. Sc. Denvil Collins,
Redwood Rt. 1. Phone 4756.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
JACK WALSH
Simpson e. Son, Auct
PUBLIC SALE

AS i'll health will hold complete closing this
Lewisbug NIingo Middle
IN nd on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS

we are going undersigned will SELL mile
north of Plain city Point and mile north
California IN State Route AZ;
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Il
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE--3 Holstein cows, close
up springers. Howard Born, a mi.
Sc. of Mt. Victory at beading
church. S-l9-ltS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR AGRICULTURAL LIME -
crushed stone and gravel, see r. H.
Brisker, 154 S. Fulton ST., Rich
wood. Phone 4184. 2-18-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR RENT sleeping room. 233
S. Oak st. 8-19-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE-Large, solid apples,
cheap. Roy Wolford, 5 mi. north of
Marysville on Kenton rd.. Phone
1881. 8-19-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19
NOTICE

1 will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by anyone besides
myself.
Arthur H. Keckley, Milford
Center, Ohio. 819-lt"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-19

FOR SALE-Large italian prune
plums, So per bu. Mrs. A. F. By
water. Phone 1863. 8-19-2ts