davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-15
China 5 Kuominianq
Calls for Fostering
|0f Ties With Soviet
BY the Associated Pres.

CHUNGKING, Mar. 15.-The Ku-
omintang Congress today formally
urged the Chinese government to
foster true friendship with Russia.
A resolution adopted by the party
meeting said this friendship should
be based on respect for China's sov-
ereign rights and the preservation
of world peace.
The action was taken after the
Congress heard charges from sew.
|eral government officials that Soviet
forces extended their stay in Man.
churia in violation of one agreement
after another and looted the ter.
ritory.
The party congress, in session
since March /, postponed adjourn.
ment until tomorrow. It had beer
scheduled to conclude today.
Other resolutions adopted callee
for renovation Of government ma.
chinery and for a greater measure
of self-government for Sinkiang
Mongolia and Tibet.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Marshall
Continued From First Page.)

certain State Department officials
who he said were sabotaging Amer
lean foreign policy in the Pacific.
The wartime chief of staff subse-
quently was credited with a major
role in bringing an agreement be-
tween the Chinese Nationalists and
the Chinese Communists.
Recent press reports from Man
churia, however, have indicated new
friction between Chinese factions in
the provincial capital of Mukden
after the withdrawal of Russian
troops from the city.
Chinese Communist headquarters
in Yenan today described Gen
Marshall's mission as "a complete
success" but said "he should return
because there are many difficult
days ahead and his help will be
needed"
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

Department continued to show three
Soviet columns in Iran in position
to menace Teheran and the Turkish
frontier, the President said that all
he knows about Russian troop
movements is what he has seen in
the papers.
He also said that there are no
plans afoot for another meeting of
the Big Three, and repeated earlier
White House advices that he had
not been in communication with
Stalin
Refers to Hartman Remarks.
Referring to published reports
that w. Averell Hartman, retir-
ing Ambassador to Russia thinks
the Russians are bluffing, Mr.. Tru-
man said Mr. Hartman, who was
at the White House yesterday, had
made no such statement to him,
but that the diplomat is entitled to
his belief.
Mr.. Harriman's views repeatedly
were given to the House Rules Com
mittee in advocating legislation per-
mitting the State Department to set
up cultural relations program and
disseminate information abroad.
Members said he told them that
Russia doesn't desire war, but in
stead, wants to be friends with the
United States.
Where the next development may
come in the fast moving play OF
diplomacy abroad today continued
to be subject of speculation among
diplomats here. Some advanced the
theory that the Russians may be
planning to inspire revolt of Kurd-
ish tribesmen in adjoining areas OF
Iran, Iraq and Turkey with the aim
of creating Kurdish state in that
part Of the world.
Iran May Reopen Case.
Such a development might serve
possible Russian interests in forcing
a new government in Teheran, win
ming concessions from Ankara and
weakening Britain's hold on Iraq
with its rich Mosul oil fields.
Officials here are considering all
eventualities, including the pos
sibility that the Iranian government
itself might be unable to reopen its
case against Russia when the United
Nations Security Council meets
March rs.
They suggested Trans internal
conditions might be such by that
time that its representatives would
be in no position to act freely.
In that event, according to officials
who cannot be identified by name,
the United States itself will move
to bring the case before the Council
again 1t was shelved at London by
a decision to leave the situation to
direct negotiations between the
Russian and Iranian governments
U. s. Could Request Report.
Those negotiations, however, failed
to bring withdrawal Of the Red
Army troops.
The legal approach of the United
States in the New York meeting,
therefore, II this Government has
to initiate the action will be to ask
for report. That will mean that
Russia or Iran or both will be called
on to give some sort of accounting
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Canada
Continued From First Page }

plantations Of interviews he had had
with Soviet agents.
1t said DR.. Shugar. native OF
Poland, had denied giving any secret
information "but had no explana-
ton" for references to him in mes
sages transmitted by the espionage
network.
I'VE are not impressed by the
demeanor of Shugar or by his denial
which we do not accept" the COM
mission said. I'm our view, we think
he knows more than he was pre-
pared to disclose. Therefore, there
would seem to be no answer on the
evidence before us to charge of
conspiring to communicate secret
information to an agent of the
u. S. S. r."
The report said Tass, the official
Soviet news agency, was in the Mos
cow-directed network.
1t said that some of the Sc
cret information was transmitted
through Nicolai Zheivinov, former
head Of the Tass bureau in Ottawa
who went home to Russia late last
fall.
The commission reported it had
heard 48 witnesses in A sittings.
Nightingale was reported by the
commission to have attended mill
tary school in Mobile, Ala, befor
going to McGill University, froi
which he was graduated with an er
gineering degree in 1928. The mil:
tary school was not named.
The royal commissions first re-
port accused Mrs. Emma Voikin
Capt. Gordon Lunan, Edward W.
Mazerall and Miss Kathleen Mary
Willsher as participants in the ring.
All were charged with conspiracy.
Attended Opening Session.
Rose was arrested at his small
second-story apartment after he re-
turned from the Parliament session
last night, since members of Parlia-
ment are immune to arrest in the
Parliament Building.
Rose is 38, bald and a fiery speaker
of several languages. He was born
in Lublin, Poland, of iaturalized
Canadian parents and came tc
Canada at the age of IL.
He joined the young Communis,
League in 1925 and was elected tt
its National Executive Committee ir
1929. becoming editor of the
Younger Worker, official publication
Of the league. In the same year, he
was made a member Of the Gen.
tral Committee of the Communist
party.
AS a member Of the Executive
Committee of the Young Commun-
ist International" he worked in
Russia for six months addressing
youth rallies in Stalingrad and Ros-
tov.
He first ran for Parliament In
1885 and was defeated. He was de-
feated later for the Quebec Legis-
lature. He was elected to Commons
in bye-election in August, 1943
from Montreal constituency in the
labor district and was reelected last
June,
Rose is a member of the Jewish
Assistance and Social Organization
and member of the Dominion
Council Of the Canadian Jewish
Congress.
At the Parliament session late
yesterday, Rose appeared both in his
seat in the House Of Commons and
behind the bar Of the Senate cham
Der where he listened to the speech
from the throne.
Mrs. Rose quoted her husband as
saying just before his arrest:
Say right now that they haven't
got a thing on me and am an In
nocent mar"
Evening star., 1946-03-15

of the failure to reach an agreement
Iranian Premier Ahmed Qavam es
Sultaneh returned to Teheran a few
days ago from Moscow without
having made any arrangement with
the Russians.
Moreover, he found his capital In
political turmoil caused by the Left
ist Tudeh party, part of his country
still held by Soviet forces in expand
ing numbers and his government as
powerless to act as it had been when
1t originally appealed to the United
Nations for helm
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Girl, 18, Held in Stobbinq

Christopher Columbus Stewart
So, State Department guard, was
stabbed in the chest with butcher
knife last night in an altercation
with Wanda Lee Asher, Is, Of 3155
Mount Pleasant street NV, police
reported. The girl was charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon. Stewart was treated At
Emergency Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Attack by Communists
On Rail Junction Reported
BY the Assoeie..d Hrsss

PEIPING, Mar. 15.-A delayed
Chinese Central News Agency dis
patch today said Communist forces
attacked Szepingkai. railway juno
tion los miles northeast of Mukden,
the same day Soviet forces with
drew.
intensified Communist activity
Evening star., 1946-03-15

was reported and violence and un.
rest were said to be spreading
throughout the northeast.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
3 Big Days, Nights
Promised Public
In Complete Event
Excellent Racing, Good
Night Shows Are Arranged
By the Directors

This is the week and Redwood is the place.
The annual Redwood Fair of is the event and Off
cas planning accommodate thousands of for it
Projects exhibits and amuSements will be Tuesday,
and by Wednesday it will be in full swing.
For three bg days and three big nights then the Redwood
Fair Grounds will be the focal point of countless activities
There will be horse racnggood horse racing night shows
and horticultural displays, rides and amusements of
kinds and all the other things which go make up real
fair.
the past several weeks the officers and Board of
Directors have been completing their plans, making
make this Fair the best they have presented
This issue of The County Journal dedicated toward
helping this years Redwood Fair the biggest and best
ever held
We urge everyone attend days. The fair is
everybodys support and those who attend will be
treating themselves lot of fun and much of educational
value.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
HEALTH RULES
GOVERN EXHIBITS

Livestock exhibitors at the Rich
wood Fair for the past few years
have been required to comply with
State health requirements which
provide:
THE exhibition at County or In.
dependent Fairs of any animal af-
fected with any contagious, infect
iOus or communicable disease is
prohibited"
The Fair management can have
any suspected animal tested, and
the Veterinarian can have any an
imal removed from the grounds
which fails to meet specified health
conditions. Health certificates
must be presented by the owner in
advance, and in case it is not pre-
sented, the animal will not be re-
leased for stall assignment.
Cattle from accredited herds
ETC., will be admitted without GER
JlllCdIGo, JIONlNlCO lIlC OlllSldI LGSl
disclosed no tuberculosis areactorS
With this exception, certificates in.
dicating cattle were t.b. tested
within 90 days prior to exhibit
must be presented. , ,...---
Cattle must also be tested for
Bangs disease at the state labora-
tory not more than so days prior
to closing of the Fair, and the GER
tificate presented upon entry, un-
less the animal is being entered
from an accredited herd.
Swine must be free of cholera
and a certificate shown indicating
the animal has been properly vac
cinated with anti-hog cholera ser,
um. Sheep must be free of scabies
and other infecties, contagious OF
communicable disease.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

time the department was closed.
All entries must come from the eX-
hibitor's projects.
Premiums To Places
Exhibits in thoiS division, instead
of being graded as in All work,
will be judged in competition with
other similar exhibits. There will
be competition in dairy cattle, beef
cattle, swine and sheep, with pre-
miums ranging from 81 to Sc. Pre-
miums will be given first, second,
and third place winners in all four
divisions.
Any exhibitor not winning money
in any of the classes will be given
ST as transportation award.
For Future HomemakerS Of A
merica, there will be special eX-
hibit consisting of a booth display
of completed projects in the home
economics course. First place will
receive $25 and second place, $40.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Since the first fair was held, and
for probably as long as there are
fairs, the horse racing program
was and will be the No l attrac-
ton.
The Redwood Fair this year
has arranged an outstanding 3-day
harness racing meet which will
attract some outstanding horses
for all three days.
There will be four races daily,
including the Ohio Colt stakes e.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
HORSE RACING STILL NO |. .ATTRACTION;
RICHWOOD'SPROGRAM THIS YEAR BEST

vents. Trophies will be awarded
in all divisions, and there will be
state-supervised pari-mutuel bet
ting.
The speed program will be as
follows:
Wednesday, July %
2-year-old Trot COhio Colt
Stakes) e. Added $500. Billy Har-
rison trophy.
3-year-old Pace COhio Colt
Stakes) Added $500. F. E. Ri
ley trophy.
2:27 Trot Overnight CIosing)
-. $3.50. Sieg Drug Store trophy.
2:18 Pace (OvernighD >. $500.
Cheney Bros. trophy.
I Thursday, July 25
2-year-old Pace (Ohio Colt
Stakes) -. Added $500. Harry and
Ira Gwynn trophy.
3-year-oId Trot COhio Colt
Stakes) Added $500. Redwood
Fair Board Trophy.
2:27 Pace (OvernighD =. $3.50.
Swartz Motor Sales trophy.
2:18 Trot (OvernighD .. $500.
Myron Miller trophy.
Friday, July 26
2:24 Trot Stake $500. John
Pfarr jr., Auctioneer, trophy.
2:24 Pace Stake $500. Miller
Market trophy.
Free-for-au Pace COvernight)'
. o.. $500. Boyd's Restaurant trophy.
Free-for-An Trot Overnight
. $500. Redwood Banking Co.
trophy.
The racing program is in charge
of a speed committee consisting of
Charles Cheney George Battles
and Don Taylor. The latter is also
! stall superintendent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

demonstration and quality individ-
ual demonstration.
Special awards will be made
winners in the demonstrations by
the Thomas Implement CO., in Ma
rysville; and special awards in the
style revue will be made by Clan
cys Cone Corner, Marysville.
Entries in the vocational agri-
culture division are open to any
boy enrolled in vocational agricul-
ture in Union county schools at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
TO THE PUBLIC:

The Board has decided all eX-
hibits this year will be open to
the world.
We especially urge every farmer
in this county to exhibit in at least
one department, and so make him
self feel a personal interest in the
success of our organization, estab-
lished for the benefit of the busi-
ness men and farmers alike.
To all we say-COME! Prepare
yourself to improve the labor you
propose for the coming year by
spending a few days and nights
mingling with your fellowman at
the BANNER FAIR!
Respectfully,
THE FAIR MANAGERS
DANA D. LOWE, Sec'y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
County Examinations

Complete costume revue, cotton
dress revue, school dress project
revue, sports dress project revue,
tailored dress project revue, and
dreSS-up dress project revue;
home-ec team demonstrations,
dairy foods team demonstration;
dairy food individual demonstra-
ton, agriculture. team demonstra-
ton, agriculture individual dem
onstration, quality cream team
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

BIG JUNIOR FAIR
IMPORTANT PHASE
AT REDWOOD
Special Department Set Up
For Boys and Girls Work;
Many Contest Arranged

Plans for the biggest Junior
Fair in the history of the event
are being completed in connection
with the fleetwood Fair this week.
The All club division will be in
charge of County Agent D. B. Rob
inson and Mrs. c. F. Diehl, home
demonstration agent. The Voca-
tional Agricultural division will be
in charge of A. v. Cochran, Voca-
tionaI ag teacher of the Claibourne-
Redwood schools.
Entries in the All club division
are open to any boy or girl offici-
ally enrolled in All club work in
Union county for 1916. All exhibits
must come from the exhibitors s
projects and satisfy the All club
regulations of the county. Exhibits
must be in place at 6 pm. Tues
day and will be released at pm.
Friday.
All exhibits will be graded on a
letter basis Of A, B or c, and given
a ribbon as the award. All money
awards will be paid upon final
grade basis, to be determined by
taking into account the member,
the record book and the exhibit.
Final grade of A will receive $1:50;
B, 81; and c, rs cents.
Transportation Awards
Transportation awards will also
be given each exhibitor of livestock
and poultry, on the basis of $1.5O
per animal for cattle, 81 for sheep
and swine and 75c cents for poul-
try.
In addition to the various shows
and grading of projects, several
special contests will also be held,
for both All and F. F. A. members.
These include:
Beef, dairy, swine and sheep
showmanship contests, with So a
ward in each given through the
WilSon-Williams & Son, auction
eerS, of Marion.
Dairy cattle judging contest,
with SIS, $4, So, 81 and 81 prizes,
given by Nestles Milk Products,
Inc, of MarySville.
General livestock judging con-
test, with SIS, S4, So, 50, and 81 a
wards given by the Union County
Farm Bureau Cooperative of Ma
rySville.
Girls Contests
Contests for All girls will IL
clude:
Clothing judging, with SIS, $4, So,
and ST awards given by the Rich
wood Lions club.
Food judging contest, with $5,
So, and 81 awards given by the
E. B. Hostetter Co.
A All advisers recognition a.
ward of $25 will be given, and $40
as a special All club Congress a.
ward. Pins, rings and other medals
will be awarded Union county All
club members by the Citizens Fed
eral Savings & Loan association
for satisfactory completion of All
club work.
Examinations in county contests
were held last week as follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
FAST rravsteR

Fast TraveTeR
Light travels at the rate of lS6, 800
miles per second.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
FIRST IN NEWS

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN UNION
COUNTY
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

ton after serving in the Army
since April, 1941.
Emcee for the shows put on by
this talent group is Will Lenay,
whose long experience has taught
him just how to make a program
like this move along at top speed
and who is no slouch himself when
it comes to making with the COM
edy.
V. Il. w. Plans Show
On Friday night, one of Rich
woods newest but most active or
ganizationS, the Veterans of For
eign Wars, will put on the enter
tainment.
The VFW's program will be a
"1946 Talent Revue" and will have
25 big acts, beginning at 8 pm.
This program will feature an all
star cast in a Colorful variety show,
with L. M. Wickersham, of Mar
ion, as master of ceremonies.
Followers Of the fairs, and lovers
of night fairs, will not be disap-
pointed in the programs arranged
for them by the Redwood Fair
this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
NIGHT PROGRAMS
ARE BIG FEATURES
AT REDWOOD FAIR
Barn Dance Wednesday;
WLW Show Thursday,
VFW Program On Friday

beCOmln9 more ana more ol oil
attraction each year are the night
shows held at every fair.
A few years back, when the sun
went down and the racing program
for the day was over, so was the
Fair until the following morning.
Now, that is not true.
No exception is the Redwood
Fair, which has booked three out
standing attractions for its night
shows.
First one will be the famous
WIS National Barn Dance, which
will be the feature on Wednesday
night.
! National Barn Dance
The WIS National Barn Dance
is celebrating its 22nd anniversary.
There are many interesting fea-
lures of the new barn dance show,
but the main and original idea re-
mains-rustic comedy and music
in the setting of a hayloft. But it
is vaudeville up-to-date, inter-
spersed with novelty features of
the highest standard.
1t presents the songs, music,
laughs and dances of our country.
The artists have individual char
acteristicS and after one or two ap-
pearances on the program there is
no need for introductionS. At the
first word or note, the listeners
know them. This creates a friendly
atmosphere between artists anC
audience, and that is why WIS
National Barn Dance stars hole
attendance records an personal ap
pearances in practically every city
and town in the Midwest.
| Coming for the Thursday night
| performance is another old favor
ite radio show, Station WLW's
"Midwestern Hayride".
On WLW Program
Making up the cast of this group
are tenor Max Condor, one of
WLW's top vocalists, whose solos
are weekly highlight of the
"Midwestern Hayride" program
and whose singing wins applause
wherever he appears.
Just back from two years enter.
tanning service men are the noted
Buccaneer group, who performed
as a unit while members of the u
| S. Navy. Led by Tom (Captair
! SStubby) Fouts, vocal and instru
mental members are their special
ty, with plenty of comedy for gooC
measure. In addition to Captain
Stubby, others in the group arr
Jerry Richards, Tiny Stokes, Ton!
Walberg and Sonny Fleming.
Then there's the Trailblazers
featuring glamorous songstres
Bonnie Lou, whose songs and in
strumental selections are applaus,
winners.
And don't forget the johnson
Twins, whose unique harmony ex
presses itself in vocal solos to thei
own accompaniment on the guitar
Others whose talents can b,
counted on always to win en-
) thusiastic approval are the Brown
Ferry Four, who feature vocal har
mony to the accompaniment of tn,
| guitar; the Turner Brothers, who's,
speciality is southern mountain
ballads, and Lafe HarknesS, wht
before the war was known as tol
, harmonica player on WLW, ant
who recently has rejoined the sta
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Violi,,ist Joins Conservatory Staff

Miss Thelma Newell, Renowned
violinist has joined the staff of
the Wyandotte Conservatory of
Music, Forest R. Arnold, director
Of the conservatory, announced to-
day.
Miss Newell, a native of Mich
igan. was graduated from Ann Ar
Dor high school and the University
OF Michigan where she received her
2. M. degrte cum laude and her
MN. and artists diploma from the
U. of M. school of music.
She studied violin at the New
England conservatory and at HUI
bay and Budapest, Hungary. Dur
ing the summer of Al, Miss Newell
studied with Jacques Gordon. Conn,
and this summer studied with Kort-
schak in Connecticut.
She has directed her own studio
il. Detroit and also taught at the
University of Michigan school of
music from 1929-1942 and taught
group violin classes at Ann Arbor
public schools in 1933-1942 At the
present time Miss Sewell is a music
instructor at Trenton public
schools.
An honor member of Phi Kappa
Phi, national music sorority; Sig
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
lGM Strikers
Losing o. Ter
S8,OOO,OOO Weekly

DETROIT - W.p - Unofficial
estimates of wage losses to ITS. 900
striking employees of General Mo-
tors corporation today ranged be-
tween 100000 and $4,000, 900 week.
~.
Both the company and the CIO
United Auto Workers refused to es-
innate the loss of wages during
the 43-day strike. but earlier esti-
mates by the disputing sides indi-
Gated a six-week payroll loss of
S48.000,OO0 to $54,0OO,OOO.
The 100000 figure was esti-
mated roughly on the basis of a
40-hour work week for IT'S, 900 work.
erS at an average Of s113 an hour.
Before the strike began Nov. 81,
the company predicted that produc-
ton schedules during the greater
part of 1916 would call for a 49,
hour work week. Calculations on
a 45.6-hour week at the $113 rate
approximate s9.00O,OOO in wages.
A company spokesman empha-
sized however. that it quite likely"
that the greater part of the GIN
industrial system would have been
forced to shut down by the end of
November because Of the glass work.
ers strike, making all such estimates
Hypothetical"
The spokesman said further the
company was unable ito say alb
solutely' whether all GIN factory
workers would have been working
on a 45.6-hour work week.
Some $4,000 GaI office and super
viSory employees incurred no wage
losos since the company has con-
tinued to mail checks to those I'M
able to gain entry to it's strike
bound plants.