davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12

Horses
Grade Draft Horses-J. l.. Rob-
inson Powell, 5 firsts, 2 seconds, l
third, best mare; Clyde Meade,
Ostrander Rt. /, 3 firStS, one sec
Ond.
Registered Percheron-Cly d e
Meade, 3 firstS, one second; j. l.,
Robinson, one second.
| Meade, 5 firsts, 4 seconds, 4 thirds;
Registered B gi an - Clyde
j. L. Robinson, 8 firsts, 5 seconds,
3 thirds. best stallion; w. j,
RauSch & Son, one first and one
second.
Sheep
Corriedales- Guy L. Green, Pc
oria, 2 firstS, 3 seconds, 3 thirds;
H. w. Boerger, Plain City, 8 firsts,
5 seconds, 2 thirds.
Hampshire Downs--Albert Vein
lein, Marysville, 5 firsts and cham
pion eve.
Shropshires-Ted Hoover, PeOr-
ia, z firsts, 2 seconds, thirds
Bob M. Corbett, North Lewisburg,
3 firsts, 3 seconds, 3 thirds.
Sam Westlake, Marysville. 2 sec
onds, 2 thirds.
South DoWnS-CharleS D. Green,
| MarySville Rt. /, 10 firstS, 5 sec
onds; Steve Duncan, MarysVille,
one second, 3 thirds.
Dorsets-S. R. Lovett, w. Lib
erty, 4 firsts, 4 seconds, 4 thirds
Green w. Willis, East Liberty, 6
firSts, a seconds 2 thirds.
Rambouilletts-S. r. Lovett, w.
Liberty. z firsts, seconds, one
third; Ed Watkins, Bellefontaine,
3 firsts, 5 seconds.
American Merinos-S. r. Low
EFT, 10 firsts, one second, one third;
Ed Watkins, s seconds, one third.
Horticulture
w. M. Dodge, 13 firsts, second;
Perry Spain, Irwin, 40 firSts, ?
seconds; j. 1. Myers. Marysville,
firsts, l second; Meredith Hall,
Marysville, 10 firSts, 8 seconds;
Mack and Charles Murphy, l first,
5 seconds; John LongshOre, Peoria,
2 firsts, 16 seconds; Mrs. Floyd
Dunbar, Marysville, Is firsts, 2 sec
onds; Phyllis Clark, Redwood, 3
firsts, l second; Glen Davis, Rich
wood, 6 firsts, ! second; Arthur j.
Hall, Marysville, l first; Jay Green
l first.
| Goats
Utility ClasS-Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Saygrover, Marysville, l first,
1 second, l third, and two champ
ions; H. D. House, l first and Jun
ior champion; Fred Brehm, Ray
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
JOHN ZANE

John Zane, aged Il, died at his
home in S. Franklin ST., Redwood,
at 1890 a. m. Tuesday, following
a weeks illness. He was retired
farmer and had lived his entire
life in the Redwood vicinity.
A native of Pharisburg, he was
born Oct. 13, 1874 and was a
son of Isaac and Nancy Friend
Zane, both deceased. Both his par
ents were natives of Virginia. He
was married Feb. 3, 1900 to Mae
Griffith, who survives.
Also surviving are the follow
ing children; Elwyn Zane, Arling-
ton Zane Mildred Wallace and
Betty Zane, all of Redwood
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday in the Winter
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. DeLos Donham, of Radnor.
Interment was made in Radnor
cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12

now to get it back" the Secretary
declared.
Lives Up To Billing
In every other respect, the Fair
has lived up to its advance billings.
Displays and exhibits in every de-
partment are of the highest type,
and more numerous than they have
been in years 1t is to be regretted
that bad weather kept more people
from seeing and enjoying them.
Merchants displays, Grange and
school exhibits, institutional and
civic groups booth all show much
thought and effort in planning, and
are both interesting and educa-
tional. Junior Fair, livestock and
horticultural exhibits were never
better
The Fair will end tonight, with
the WMRN amateur contest and
the Chuck Wagon Pals program,
which will be broadcast over
WMRN from in front of the Grand
stand. Following this, beginning at
approximately 10:30 pm, there
will be another big display in fire
works, exceeding the one which
went over SO big last night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
AUDITOR DIVIDES
.$147,276 AMONG
COUNTY DISTRICTS
Bulk Derived From
Real Estate Taxes And
Most Goes To Schools

Distribution of $147 ,276.91 to the
various subdivisions of Union coun-
ty has just been completed by Aud
itor Frank T, McCurdy. OF the
total, S144,275.37 was from the sec
ond haf real estate tax collection,
while the remaining $3001.54 was
from inheritance taxes.
School districts got the largest
share, $77856.O9. Another $49,-
1886 went to various county
funds, S6754.7O went to the town.
ships, $9743.O7 to the villages, and
the balance to out-of-county
schools.
Amount given to each district
was as follows:
State fund, $1136.07; general
fund, $34, 4,364.12; County Home
fund, $27O8,78; Children's Home
fund, S316O.24; County Hospital
fund, $5417.56; County Health
fund, $500; County Ditch fund,
S772.79.
Townships-Allen, S78417; Clai-
bourne, $683.54; Darby, $280.65;
Dover, $21767; Jackson, 1894. 10;
Jerome, $789.92; Leesburg, S387. Sc; i;
Liberty, $362.67; Millcreek,
S144.17; Paris, $8O2.27; Taylor,
$222.44; Union, S1229.04; Washing
ton, S15455; and York, $301.56.
Villages Redwood, S3173.32;
Unionville Center, $229.86; Plain
City, $516.07; Magnetic Springs,
S212.82; Marysville, S4937.06; Mil
ford Center, $67394.
Schools $3312.48; Clai-
b orne- R ic h wood, $10,360.39;
Chuckery-Darby, $5543.71; Dover,
$2668.54; jackson, $2676.68; Jer-
ome, S269966; Jerome Special,
S57692; L burg M a G netic,
$4S66.90; Liberty, $5338.67; Peoria
Special, S1894.16; Millcreek, $2381-
IS; Marysville, S19,459,80; Taylor
S4O24.98; Union, $6506.37 Wash
ington, 32.75; York, S271223.
Foreign Schools North Lewis.
burg, $10255; Franklin, $85,07;
Norwich, 1924; Plain City, $2569-
II; Ostrander, $7279; Pike, $3.50;
Bokescreek, S772.97.
Inheritance tax to foreign dis
tricts-Wayne townships, Cham
paign county, $3.50; Rush town.
ship, Champaign county, $4.38;
Columbus, So cents; Darby town
ship, Madison county, $124.29.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12

and the air warm, record crowds
thronged the grounds Monday,
Tuesday and again today, with the
sky overcast and rain constantly
threatening, only sparse crowds
were on hand
Probably two of the largest
crowds ever to attend a Union
county Fair were on hand Wednes-
day.
Grandstand Attendance
In the afternoon, 1850 race fans
packed the grandstand for the
three harness events. Another 1900
squeezed into the amphitheater
and on bleachers across the track
to see the horse pulling contest
and the fireworks display.
Other amphitheater figures were
as follows:
Sunday, $40 in the afternoon and
400 in the evening; Monday, 600 in
the afternoon and 500 in the eve
ming; Tuesday, 700 in the afternoon
and 600 in the evening Today, Mr..
Sanders estimates there are "a
bout 700 in the grandStand for the
races.
I'VE are in the hole financially,
thanks to the weather, and there
just doesn't seem to be any chance
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
Deaths in the County
MRS. LAURA CROW SNYDER
'tesy COLUMBUS Citizen


Mrs. Laura Croy Snyder, II, of
billiards, formerly of MarySville,
and Milford Center, died Tuesday
in Mt. Carmel hospital, Columbus,
where she had been a patient for
the past three weeks.
She was a daughter of Thomas
and Elsie Columber Croy, both de-
ceased. She was married to James
Snyder, who died several years
ago. Her husband was a barber
in Marysville for many years, be-
ing a partner of Claude GeiSSler.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. w. r. Mckenzie, billiards;
and Mrs. Van yesterday, Della
ware; and five grandchildren. She
was the last of a family of six
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Friday in the Ferguson
Funeral Home, conducted by the
Rev. A. r. Noethlick, of billiards.
Interment will be made in Milford
Center cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
MARTHA JANE ORAHOOD

Martha Jane Orahood, aged 76,
died at here home in East Liberty
at 1890 am. Wednesday. A native
of near Byhalia, she was born Feb.
%, 1870 and was the daughter of
James and Henrietta Armentrout
Gibson, both deceased.
She was married in May, 1886
to Lutrelle Orahood, who died
about four years ago. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Charles John
son, East Liberty and Mrs. Irwin
Bailey, Hamilton; and three sons,
Roy Orahood, Delaware; Melvin
Orahood, Bellefontaine; and James
Orahood, Middleburg; II grand
children, including one grandson,
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Orahood rear
ed Ronald Pennington, in the u. S.
Navy land six great-grandchildren.
two daughters are deceased.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Friday in the East Lib
erty Methodist church, conducted
by the Rev. Harold Springer. Inter
ment will be made in East Liberty
cemetery in charge of Willard Win
ter, funeral director of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
MRS. AUGUSTA A. SLAGLE

Mrs. Augusta A. Slagle, aged sc,
died at her home on Powell, Rt. /,
at 5 p. m. Friday, following an
illness of six months. She was a
native of Hooking county, but
spent most of her life near Jer-
ONE.
A daughter of John and Mary
Jane Dobbin Rhodes, both deceas-
ed She was a member of the
Methodist church. The following
survive:
Two sons, Arthur and Christie
pher Elagle, Columbus; five daugh-
ters, Mrs. c. w. Ringer, Van Vert;
Mrs. John Henkle, Columbus; Mrs.
Allen Taynor, Grove City; Mrs.
Clyde Seitz, Powell; and Mrs. Chas.
Sollars, Powell; 13 grandchildren;
five great-grandchildren; and a
half sister, Mrs. Stella Rose.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in the Ferguson Funeral home
in Plain City, conducted by the
Rev. +. M. Patterson. Interment
was made in Dublin cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
MONARCHS OPEN
GRID SCHEDULE
AT WORTHINCTON
First Game Is Friday;
Wenzel Believes His Team
Has "Cood Chance" To Win

Given a good chance of Win
ming" by their coach, MarySville
high schools 1916 football team
will open the new season Friday
night when they take on Worth
ington high on the latter's gridiron.
1t will be a night encounter, be-
ginning at 8 pm.
Coach Paul Wenzel of the Mon
archs thinks the two teams will
stack up about even.'
Our team isn't so bad," he de-
clared. THE boys are anxious to
please and will try their best. They
should give a good account of
themselves" )"
The probable starting lineup will
include one sophomore, one junior
and one freshman. The others will
all be seniors. 1t will be as follows:
Probable Starters
Left end, John Dayton, sopho-
more; left tackle, Douglas Bea-
seeker, senior; left guard, James
HaineS, senior; center, Art Brandt,
senior; right guard, Earl Thomas,
junior; right tackle, King Forty,
senior; right end, Jack MCGUIRE,
Junior; quarterback, Nanny Rog-
ers, senior; left half, Harold Hill,
freshman; right half, Dale Bell,
senior; and fullback, Everett AL
exander, Claude Sharfs, seniors.
Wenzel has some pretty good
reserve material. in addition to the
probable starters, most of whom
are juniors. These include:
Dick Graves, guard; Harold Goe-
deking, tackle; Jerry Kingsmore,
end; Bob Cosgray guard Dick
Croy, tackle; Bill Palmer, center;
and Bud White, Loren Grimes and
Bob Conrad, backs.
Worthington Has 5 Back
While not knowing too much a
bout Worthington, Wenzel under
stands the Cardinals have five let
termen returning from last year.
Their principal losses by gradua-
ton were Bill Neds and Jack Rus
sell. both of whom were elfet-foot-
ed. hard running backs.
The Worthington offense this
year will probably be built around
Neds, a flashy colored lad who was
at times a sensational runner last
season. Plenty fast, the boy is hard
to stop once he gets loose.
Without being secuted, it is hard
to tell much about the opposition
until the teams actually clash on
the field, so it is next to impossible
to get a true picture of the Card
inals. However, Wenzel is of the o.
pinion they will be somewhat heav-
Ter than the Monarchs' 16O-lb. a
verage, and he has a healthy re-
spect for the ability of Dow Mel
son, Worthington mentor, to turn
out a well-balanced team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
PREMIUM WINNERS In MANY CLASSES
AT COUNTY CENTENNIAL FAIR LISTED

mond. l first; B. II. Lund, first,
/ second; Judy Longbrake, first;
Ralph Dildine, l third; J. n Tay-
lor l third; Mrs. Ralph Grimes,
third Mrs. Edwin Ellinger, 2 csc
ondS.
Alpines--Otto Eisel, 2179 McKin-
ley ave, Columbus, 5 firSts, 5 sec
ondS, 5 thirds, and 3 champions.
West Mansfield, 3 firstS 3 seconds,
Toggenburgs - Charles Plotner,
3 champions; II. d. House, 2 firsts;
L. A. Powers, 8 thirds.
Nubians-R. J. Culk, Columbus,
! first, , champions; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert SaygroVer / first, sec
onds, l third, / champion; Otto
Eisel, Columbus, 2 firsts.
Saanens-Anderson and Ruth
Ackley, Amlin, 8 firStS, 3 seconds,
p thirds, champions.
Poultry
John Longshore, Peoria, 1873
firsts, as second; Perry Spain, r.
win, 18 first, "a seconds; John De-
nune, Marysville Rt. 4, firsts, l
second; J. N. Taylor, Marysville
Rt. 4, / second; Philip, Richard and
Jerry Fogle, Peoria, / first; Dale
Rausch, Plain City, l first, l sec
Ond.
Rabbits - Lewis Ollar, Wes t
Mansfield, 3 firsts.
Turkeys-Carl Thiergartner, Mil
ford Center, 2 firsts, ! second.
Geese. N. Taylor, Marysville,
l second.
Ducks-Richard Croy, Marys-
vile, l second,
Horse Pulling Winners
Winners of the horse pulling con-
test Wednesday evening were:
Lightweight Glass:
Beaver and Hinton, Commercial
Point; Homer Storts, Frankfort;
D. S. Hessick, Green Springs; Nit
chell Bros, Ostrander; Storts and
Vincent, Frankfort; c. J. Rayle,
DeShler.
Heavyweight Glass:
Elmer Hoke, Brooksville; Doc
Michaels, Hartford Ind; r. S.
.Oakleas, Tiffin; Vincent Bros, New
Holland; Z. L. Fenton, Findlay; G.
Payne, Warren, Ind.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
JOSEPH MILLER

Joseph Miller, aged 79, died at
his home in Arnold, Wednesday.
Surviving are his wi fe !,
Melissa Miller, and the following
children: Finis, Leroy Frank,
Charles, Herbert and Harry Mill
er, Mrs. Josephine Harold, Mrs.
Madge Sheets and Mrs. Marie
Travis.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday in the New California
United Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. John Vance.
Interment will be made in Otter
bein cemtery, near Westerville, in
charge of Jay Ferguson, funeral
director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
BULLETIN

Word was received at 3 pm.
today that Paul Samuel Sander
son, 43, formerly of Broadway, is
being held by Indianapolis po-
lice for the alIedged Staying of
Joseph Couch, of Newark, We'd
nesday.
The reported Staying is said
to have taken place at the Ind
lana State Fair. Both men are
connected with the Saunders
Mills Stables, of Toledo, whose
race horses are at the Indiana
polls Fair this week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
; MEN ARRAICNEn
BEFORE SNODCRASS

Three persons were arraigned be-
fore Justice William III. Snodgrass,
Tuesday, two of them on traffic
charges and one on an assault
count. They were:
Harland C. Moffett, West Mans
field, fined $100 and costs for driv-
ing while under the influence OF
Intoxicating liquor.
William r. Kingary fined So and
costs for operating motor vehicle
without a license.
Alva G. Daniels, bound over to
the Grand Jury on charge of as
sault with intent to MAIN.
All three men were taken before
Justice Snodgrass by Sheriff H. 5,
RooSa.
Moffett was arrested Monday
night on the Peoria rd., between
Peoria and Raymond, and spent the
night in Jail. He pleaded guilty,
paid the fine and costs and was re-
leased Tuesday following his hear
ing.
Kingary was arrested Monday
night after the truck he was driv-
ing for Carl Coleman, farmer and
implement dealer of Marysville,
upset on the Milford rd., between
Milford Center and Marysville. He,
too, entered a plea of guilty and
was released upon payment of the
fine and costs.
Daniels was brought in on a
charge filed by his mother-in-law,
who said he twisted her arm until
it broke the bone. He was placed
under bond of $500.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
HOIstein Sales

Michigan Holstein breeders tackled
new high on their previous record
for high state Holstein sale aver
ages when the 28th in their series
in l945 MT the an-time average Of
$535 for SO head. Their 1914 spring
sale brought $5l5 average.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
Weather Hits Fair
Attendance; Gate
Recei pts Are Down
Centennial Program Is
Complete Success Except
Financially, Sanders Says

Hit hard by adverse weather Union counys
will probably end up several hundred dollars Sec
retary Gwynn Sanders said today.
Had the weather been decent this week the Fair would all
probability have been successful the gates every
other respect
However, three of the five days cold rainy and at
tendance fell way, way off.
On Sunday and again Wednesday, when the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
HARLEY o. LEWIS

Harley O. Lewis, aged SO, died
in the Veterans hospital, Dayton,
at $50 a. m. Tuesday, of cerebral
hemorrhage. A native of near
Redwood, he was born Oct. u,
1887 and was the son of Edward
Marion and Annetta Blue Lewis,
both deceased.
He was a veteran of World War
i. Services were held at 2 p. m.
today in the Hastings Funeral
home, conducted by the Rev.
Claude Forsythe. Interment was
made in Price cemetery in charge
of the Hastings Funeral home in
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
Versatile Soybean

The versatile soybean is caked
and used as q fertilizer and animal
fodder as well as food for humans
In Manchuria.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
fgNe~s q: :: Courts

George Kuba and Frederick W..
Kuba.
From the navy-George w.
Liebhart.
From the marines-Cecil w.
NoleS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT
DiUnrce Asked

Kathryn E. Burkepile, by Alma
Daniels. her mother and next
friend, from Ainsworth Q. Burke
pile, on grounds of extreme cruel
ty. They were married Sept. IA,
1914, and have one child, of whom
the plaintiff asks the custody. Will
lam l.. Coleman is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Sale Confirmed
Sale of the property concerned
in the action of Gladys L. Taylor
against Opal M. Durnell and others
has been confirmed by the court.
Property was purchased by the
plaintiff, who elected to take 1t at
it's appraised value and dlstrlou-
ton is made by the court.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Derwin Welch, %, carpenter, OF
Peoria, r. l, son of Ray Welch'
and Ozella Fish, q, of Marysvllle,
r. /. daughter of Pride Fish.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
WEATHER

WEATHER
Temperature and rainfall for the
past week are as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15
1947 Auto Licenses
Near Production

Columbus. Production of 1947
motor vehicle license plates will get
under way soon at Ohio Penitentiary,
Frank Quinn, state registrar of motor
vehicles, reported.
The 1947 green and white tags for
state cars already have been run
through, Quinn said. Shifting of popu-
lations, due to the change in the in
dustrial situation, and other factors
are being studied before the requi-
sition for tags for privately owned
motor vehicles is placed, Quinn said.
There will be two tags per vehicle
in 1947, now that war demands are
not being made on the nations steel
pile.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15

deemed necessary to retain some gov
ernment controls.
As long as some controls-price fix
ing for eXample-are retained, really
free collective bargaining is difficult,
if not impossible. Because, truthfully
or not, industry will point to the CELL
ing price and say, in effect, "sorry,
but while that roof is there we can't
offer you anything better than so
and so much"
That may be lot of hokum, but is
about the best alibi for standing pat
that employers ever had. That they
use it stupidity doesn't much matter.
They use it-and how!
AS long as there are political, or
governmental, restraints, government
must help try to guide the boat during
disputes. And just that long we shall
have Old Man Expediency sitting right
there in the boat at the helm.
Now for the present there isn't much
that can be done about it. The situa-
tion is what it is 1t is the aftermath
of war.
1t would be impossible, by any for
mula, to get out of the great upset
caused by war, into a smoothly run
ming pattern for the future. The war
dug into US too deeply.
But what we can do and mighty well
had better do is to understand what
we are in, SO that, as time passes we
can get out with some degree of in
telligence.
1t wouldn't be too difficult for both
labor and industry to get into fixed
pattern of political control. To get
into such a fixed pattern requires
nothing more than passivity, or lack
Of understanding.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15
AFL Supports Chilean
Federation In Critical
Struggle With Govt

Miami-The AFL Executive Coun-
Gil pledged support to the Chilean Fed
Grafton of Labor in it's critical fight
to maintain the integrity of the trade
union movement in that country
against government interference.
The council protested against the
attempts of the Chilean government
to order the dissolution of the Nitrate
Workers Union which operates in an
industry financed and directed in Am
erican business interests. It's state
ment follows:
"The Chilean government has order
ed the dissolution of the Nitrate Work
ers' Unions. In response to this action,
the Chilean Federation of Labor, head
ed by Bernardo Ibanez, has announced
it's determination to call general
strike for "a hours against this dras-
tic governmental interference with the
basic right of workers everywhere to
have their own organization with lead
ership of their own choosing.
"We hereby declare our solidarity
with the workers of Chile in the strug-
gle to maintain their fundamental
rights of organization in the face of
such irresponsible governmental ac-
tion and in an industry which is financ-
ed and in it's upper levels managed by
United States business interests and
| their representatives.
"This attempt at destruction of
trade union organizations seems to
us clear violation of the letter and
spirit of the Declaration of Social
Principles which was Incorporated as
basic charter in the Act of Chapulta-
pee at Mexico City in March, 1916,
where representatives of United States
labor joined with those of business and
government in promulgating the active
principles which are intended to mo-
tivate the peoples and governments of
the Western Hemisphere"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-15

to do for you what you can do for your
self''. The war came and there had
to be political controls. During the
war they worked amazingly well.
Come s'the peace" and with it chaos.
How we get ont Of chaos depends pref
ty much upon how much thinking is
done by rank and file Americans who
reach their own conclusions and who
demand that their spokesmen, political
or otherwise, put those conclusions
into effect.
It is worth considering that any
man, President or not, who gets pull
ed from opposite directions too much
and to vigorously, will in the end rush