davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

Smaller nations, particularly those
bordering larger aggressive states.
have expressed the fear that the U.N.
might degenerate eventually into
solely a moral force" like the old
League.
In U.N. forums where Russia has
been arrayed frequently against the
other big powers, the increasingly
familiar division became apparent
again over military policy. Russia in
sisted that every big power supply
exactly identical numbers of men,
ships and weapons to the global force.
To do otherwise, the Soviets claimed.
would be to give advantage to cer-
tain nations.
All the other big powers long have
held different views. China, for in-
stance, has no aircraft carriers, mod
ern far-ranging planes or guided
missiles. And no country but the
United States as yet has the atom
bomb.
No Major Weapons
China pointed out that acceptance
OF the Russian proposal would leave
the international force virtually with
out major modern weapons.
This week Soviet delegate Andrei
A. Gromyko carried his arguments
into the Security Council. There, al
though outvoted, Russia could kill
the measure through its power Of
veto.
Meanwhile the Security Councils
Balkan investigating committee re-
turned to Lake Success from Europe
and completed its report. Debate is
expected to begin June %.
Mark Ethridge, American delegate
on the committee, said Communists
would have had control of Greece
now if the U.N. had failed to step
into the picture.
The Chinese government disclosed
an invasion of western Sinkiang
Province by strong Mongolian forces
from Soviet-dominated Outer Mon
golia. The attackers, said Nanking
dispatches, were supported by four
Russian warplanes.
Outer Mongolia was granted its in
dependence about a year ago and de-
clared itself republic. Observers
Nlo1IllCNJ 1lOWONOAs bAloS ~ OC(0iliC- aAA
other buffer state within the Soviet
: sphere.
US. of Europe
!, In Washington, Secretary of State
! George Marshall expressed qualified
approval of Congressional resolu
ton favoring creation of a United
r States of Europe within the frame
r work of the United Nations
5 In letter to Sen Arthur vanden
burg (R.-Mich,), chairman of tn
j Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Marshall indicated he was deepl
sympathetic to the idea but h
- thought any action by. Congress
should make clear this country woul,
= not impose any particular form o
!, political or economic association.
! 'The future organization of Ell
rope" he said, must be determine
by the peoples of Europe"
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Religion
Modern Missions


The Foreign Missions conference of
North America, representing 124
Protestant mission boards and agen-
cieS in the United States and Canada,
is urging Christians to use the new
est techniques in mass media COM
munications for carrying the Chris
tian word.
People in many countries see the
same motion pictures, hear the same
broadcasts, dress alike and read
world news as it happens" said a
conference resolution. "The names of
Roosevelt and Churchill, Lenin and
Stain are household words in almost
as many languages as is the name OF
Jesus Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

the 48 states. The pilots cockpit is so
far from the tail turret that the crew
commutes in a tiny car on tracks be-
tween the two crew stations.
This week the Navy's new expert
mental subsonic jet plane, the Doug
las Skystreak, completed its third test
flight at Muroc, Calf. Yet t. be speed
tested, it is designed to drive into the
transsonic zone at $50 TO 900 miles
per hour. ..
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Meat
Premium Prices Abroad

Foreign bidding for meat for export
by agents willing to pay up to four
cents pound above domestic whole
salers was blamed this week for
spiralling prices in the retail market.
Industry spokesmen in New York
and Philadelphia agreed that meat
exports to Europe had driven prices
up from three to IL cents pound
Within the past few weeks" said
Jack Kranis, president of the National
Meat Industry Council representing
25,OO0 retail stores in eight states,
''agents of buyers in England, Ger
many, Poland, Belgium, Holland,
France and other countries in that
part of Europe have been buying
everything they can get"
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Quote

Gov. Earl Warren of California,
at the Union College, Schenec-
tady, N. Y, commencement: I'VE
must concern ourselves with con-
ditions in other parts of the
world" if the United States is to
remain strong and secure.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
L. ~ Debate DELAYS
World Force SetuD

WIDELY recognized fault the old League Nations was that
poweress enforce decisions except by nebuos moral
force which proved pahecay inadequate against ruheness
of MuSSon The United Nations aimed
potent Security Council and goba police Organization
the u N military force however has Jagged conspicuously
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Aerial
Leviothon Plane

The Army Air Forces have ordered
100 B-36s, the worlds largest bomber.
The Consolidated-Vultee air giant
holds enough gasoline (21,000 gall
lonS) to take an automobile around
the world 16 times and then tour
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

fAn Rights Reserved AP Nes0sfeatusss'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

Chas. Wilcox. Ed Merkle expects
to join the group Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mapes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mapes and
daughter motored to Cincinnati
Saturday to visit w. L. w. radio
station for Morning Matinee pro-
gram and also to visit Coney
Island.
Emma Phlor, of Pittsburgh, was
a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Penrose from Wednesday until
| Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clayton Reed, of Marion.
Mary Clifton spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Green
baum.
Patti 10. George was the We'd
nesday guest of Carole Ann Horn,
of Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denhart, of
Youngstown, were Tuesday guests
of Mrs. Gertie Nicol.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Dawson, of
Coshocton, were weekend guests
of the George family. On Sun
day Mrs. Belle Reed and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Davidson, of Marysville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Condor were
dinner guests in honor of the
DaWsonS.
Carroll Mayer and mother were
among the many patrons who saw
the show, "The Yearling," Thurs
day night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mackling
and daughters, of Bucyrus, had a
Sunday picnic with Mr. and Mrs.
LaVelle Horn and daughter, of
Milford Center.
Mrs. Lola Robinson attended the
double wedding of her twin grand
daughters, Doris and Dorothy
Robinson, of Columbus, who are
the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Robinson on Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Roy Robinson is very
i'll at the University hospital with
heart ailment and could not at
tend her daughters wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Kuhn and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

family, of Canol Winchester, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Mathers and daughter
Martha Kuhn remained for {
weeks visit with Patty Anr
Mathers.
Mrs. Gertie Nicol and Isaac
Kilbury were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kilbury of Columbus.
Mrs. Jessie Brown was hostess
to a pot-luck dinner Wednesday
with Mrs. Gale Bailey and daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. E. Evans, and Mrs
Howard and sons as guests. Mrs
Brown had John Brown and
daughter, Mrs. Florence Prince,
as Sunday guests.
Mrs. Eric Hagenderfer passed
away shortly after an operation
at White Cross hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hilbert called at
their home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dawson
and Mrs. George visited at the
Friedrich Scheiderer home Satur-
day afternoon.
A birthday party was given for
Johnnie Taylor Saturday evening
in which Dick and Edna Young,
Ray and Rea Newland, Russell
and Doris Flowers, Everett and
Gladys Nichols, Virgil Flowers,
Ruth Swartzbaugh, Grant Wycoff
Neil and Frances Finlay were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Britt Stalnaker
and Mrs. Argo were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
Sley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daley at
tended a teachers party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Greene, of Galena, Ohio.
The pupils from Peoria, Jerome
and Unionville will participate in
a Piano recital at the home of
Mrs. Opal Daley Friday, Aug. is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
TIE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvnLE. @

Mrs. H. H. Sharp, Mrs. Edna
MCMILLAN, Mrs. d. w. Sharp, Mrs
F. H. Bates and Mrs. Hurleigh
Bate3 wore Columbus visitors,
F....day/
Mrs. Mabel Binckly. and Mrs
George Lincoln were calling on
Mrs. Ancie Lincoln in Spring
field, Sunday afternoon.
Philip Smith returned last week
from visit with friends in Water
twon, N. Y.
Dinner Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oberdier
entertained with dinner party,
Thursday evening, at their home
Their guests were Mr., and Mrs
o. p. Smith and son, Philip; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Oberdier and Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Hefferline and
daughter, Ann.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
: WOODSTOCK
Birthday Celebrated

. Birthday Celebrated
Mrs. Mary Carter celebrated her
/ 8lst birthday Wednesday and her
! daughter, Mrs. B. H. Darrow, of
Columbus, planned dinner in|
her honor. The guests at Mrs.
Darrow's were Mrs. Mary Carter,
Mrs. Robert Griffith and daugh-
ter, Linda Lou; Mr. and Mrs
Harold Thornhill, Mrs. Henry
Holberg and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Carter and family.
In Wisconsin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberdier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
are enjoying a vacation on a
Lake near Danbury, Wis. They re-
port very good fishing. They are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
, Wren. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Wren
are sisters.
Oberdier Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oberdier
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hefferline
and daughter, Ann attended the
Oberdier reunion at LaRue, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hess and
niece, Helen Pickering spent the
week in Urbana with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Dorsey.
Quite Ill.
Mrs. Richard Grammar is quite
i'll at her home east of here. She
expects to enter a hospital as
soon as she is able.
Moved
Mrs. Roy Clair sr., of near
Mechanicsburg, moved Tuesday
into the Mrs. Grace Martin pro-
perty on E. Bennett st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clair and
family will move from the Me
Colly farm to the Clair farm, near
Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Swisher and
family moved recently to their
new home in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Black, of Belle
fontaine, bought the Swisher pro-
perty and will move there soon.
Guest
Mrs. Harriet Drake, of Chicago,
is visiting at the home of her
cousin, DR.. Carson Burnham, of
Columbus. DR.. Burnham is spend
ing a months vacation here.
Returned Home
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnhart
returned home Saturday form a
ten-day trip through Michigan
and Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Shoemaker
are enjoying trip through the
New England States.
Mrs. r. r. Connor and daugh-
ter, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Tackman and sons in
Washington D. c., and visiting
points of interest around Washing
ton.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hess and
niece, Helen Pickering, spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey
in Urbana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stillings
of Columbus were guest of Mrs.
Stilling's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Kennedy, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lyden and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Westfall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Davis at Redwood.
The Friends aid Society was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Ethan Temple at Claibourne last
Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Dora Snupe returned
home last Wednesday after spen-
ding a few days at the Rinehart
and Engle home near RAYMOND.
Several from this vicinity were
in attendance at the Redwood
fair last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

Edward Boyd, of Youngstown,
a former resident of this vicinity,
was calling on friends here last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewitt
returned home last Wednesday
afternoon after spending several
days at the home of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Vanfleet, at Wor-
thington.
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

The following attended F. F. A.
Camp Muskingum, sunday at Con-
otton, Ohio, for a weeks camp
ing: Donald Bliss, Donald Rausch,
Donald Collins, Jimmie Hall and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
Set Up weather Bureau

Congress inaugurated tentative
weather bureau service in 1870. but
it was 20 years later that the weath-
er bureau, as such, was officially
recognized.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
AUGUST IA. ls47
Remove Tie Gently

Remove Tie Gently
Remove your tie gently" by re-
yersing the tying process. Remove
spots immediately by using clean.
ing fluid because old spots often re-
fuse to bulge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
. SOMERSvILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shirk, of
Bellefontaine, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Davis ard son, Clinton,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Whites, Negroes
May Share House
In Memphis
By the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct ga gen.
eral sessions judge ruled yesterday
that a Negro home owner may live
in the same house with white per-
sons in this Southern city.
Judge Francis Holmes decreed
that Anna Rollin, colored, of Chi
cago, might oust half of "a white
tenants who occupy duplex home
she owns here. She had asked for
the entire dwelling, located in a
row occupied exclusively by white
persons, on the grounds that it was
needed for herself and relatives.
The. woman's counsel said the
affected tenants would be given time
to search for another place to live.
George LaManna, attorney for
the white families, said the case
would be carried to a higher court.
1T is still our contention" he said,
that it's against the public policy
to have white and colored living
under the same roof"
Evening star., 1947-10-08

| tied from Incorporating and there.
fore exempt from the tax for un-
incorporated concerns. 8
An opinion that certain local re-
tail liquor dealers. who last year
joined with the Globe Distributing
Co. to buy whisky from a New York
wholesale firm, may now sell that
right to other local dealers. This
may be done, Mr.. Gray found, with
out a license from the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, since tit1
to the whisky is not passed by
sale of the right to buy"
An opinion calling for more spe-
cific facts from Supt. of Licenses
Edward E. Bailey, jr. who wanted
to know whether special licenses
must be sought by dancing schools
and by restaurants which have no
admission fee or cover charge, but
which feature dancing or floor
shows.
Speaking as chairman of the Dis
tricts Regulations Committee, Mr..
Gray also recommended amend
ment of coal license regulations to
omit all language requiring the
measurement of coal truck COM
partments. The proposed amend
ment, approved by the Commission
ers, would leave the weight Of the
load as the only consideration in
the law.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Report on Leesburg Crash
Enormously BIames Tower
by the Associated Press

A Typographical error" in the Of
fetal text of a report attributing
blame for a plane crash to Civil
Aeronautics Administration control
tower was cited by the author of the
report yesterday.
Carl Dolan, who submitted the
report to the Senate Commerce
Committee, said in statement that
he meant to name "the CAA con-
troll center" rather than the CAA
control tower at Washington.
In issuing the statement Mr.,
Dolan said he wanted to call atten-
ton "to a typographical error which
crept" into the report.
The study, released yesterday by
the committee, was on the crash of
a Capital Airlines plane near Lees
burg, Va, June Is, killing all so
persons aboard.
The original text of the report
said the CAA control tower erred"
in granting the pilots request to
descend to $500 feet or less" in an
area where the Civil Aeronautics
Board has a minimum requirement
Of 1000 feet above the terrain"
Mr.. Dolan said the report should
have said that permission to
descenO was given by the air traf-
flc control center"
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Big 4 Deputies Meet
To Decide Details Of
Italian Colony Study
by the Associated Prose

LONDON, Oct. S.-Big Foul
deputies met today to iron ou
wrinkles in decision to send on.
the-spot investigators to Africa tt
recommend disposition Of Italy:
former colonies there.
The deputies were tentatively
agreed that the investigating com
mission or commissions should be
limited to one member from each
Of the four powers, plus four as
sistants for each.
They were not agreed, however, or
whether to send one commission to
all four colonies, as recommended
by the United States, or one to
Italian Somaliland and Eritrea and
another to Tripolitania and Cyrena.
lea, as recommended by Russia.
The deputies also ran into what
might become a deadlock. They
agreed yesterday that 10 other ma
tions should be heard concerning
disposition of the colonies, but dis
agreed on what rights the 19 should
have in forming and instructing the
on-the-spot investigators.
Britain insisted that Dominion
troops who contributed a major
share to the victory over Italy
should be given voice in all stages
of the negotiations. Russia said
that would be a waste of time,
asserting Italy's defeat had been
achieved mainly on the continent
and furthered, for example, by
White Russia and the Ukraine.
An American informant said 1t
was a prolonged and tough argu-
ment."
All signatories to the italian
treaty, plus Italy, Egypt and Pakis-
tan, will be heard by the Big -Four
deputies before reaching decision
on disposition of the colonies. BY
the treaty, the Big -Four have until
September Is, 1948, to decide on
disposition. If they fad, the United
Nations gets the problem,
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Large Nuns Still Sell
For More Than Small

Washington wholesale florists to-
day emphasized that, while their
prices have risen as high as 300 per
cent in some cases during the last
10 days, large chrysanthemums still
cost more than small ones.
Small, pom-pom chrysanthemums,
which usually sell wholesale at so
cents a dozen, have risen to $3.50 a
dozen at some dealers, but large
'mums-normally selling for 81 to Sc
4 dozen-now range as high as So
q dozen wholesale.
A story in yesterdays Star, in
which it was reported that chrysan-
themums were selling for $3.50 a
dozen wholesale, should have spe-
Gifted that this price refers only to
the small variety.
The price increase, florists said,
was due to the critical scarcity of
flowers brought on by early frosts
and blight. The situation should be
eased in about two weeks.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
D. {. Bans Day-Care
|If Gross Income Of
Family Is Over $1,000

Families whose gross income ex-
ceeds $2,600 year today were Of
ficially barred from sending their
children to the city's six public day.
care centers.
The Commissioners approved an
opinion to this effect submitted yes
terday by Acting Corporation Coun-
sci Chester H. Gray. The Corpora
ton Counsel's Office had been asked
by Welfare Director Ray L. Huff
whether income" in the law gov
erning use of the day-care centers
meant GROSS or net income.
The question originally had been
raised by Representative Mcmillan,
Democrat, of South Carolina, in be-
half Of mother who had $2,324.66
left after Civil Service retirement
payments and income tax had beer
deducted from her salary of "a few
dollars above $2,600."
In his opinion, Mr.. Gray cited the
legislative history of the bill which
created the day-care system to show
it was the intent of Congress that
such deductions as income tax and
retirement payments should not be
allowed in computing the $4,000 in
come base.
The 1947 Appropriation Act au-
thorized the spending of $150000 to
build day-care centers, provided
that no part of these funds shall
be expended for the care of children
the income of whose parents parent
or guardian exceeds $4,000 per an
num-"
The Commissioners ruling will
not affect the approximately 200
children now enrolled in day-care
centers, according to Mrs. Clyde
Hunt, vice president of Child Day.
Care Centers, Inc, which acts as
an advisory group on the centers to
the Board of Public Welfare.
Mr.. Huff had anticipated such
decision, and already had limited use
of the centers to children whose par
ents make no more than $4,000 in
gross income, Miss Hunt saidy
Other opinions by the Corpora
ton Counsel's Office. approved yes
terday by the Commissioners, IN
cluded:
An opinion that optometrists must
pay the Districts unincorporated
business tax. Mr.. Gray found that
optometry is not a learned pro-
fession" Of the sort legally prohib-
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Woman Pilots 10 Get Report
On Skyway No. | Marking

A report on the progress of mark
ing "Skyway No. l" between Wash
ington and Los Angles will be made
by Mrs. Blanche Moves, chief of air.
port marking for the Civil Aeron-
autics Administration, at a dinner
meeting at 7 pm. October IA of the
Washington chapter of the Ninety
Mines" an organization of women
pilots.
Plans will be made at the dinner,
to be held at the Tally-Ho Restau-
rant, for marking the roof OF at
least one conspicuous building in
the out skirts of Washington for
the benefit of small plane pilots
flying the newly surveyed Skyway.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Iowa Bank Luncheon
Has Stassen and Taft
As Guests Today
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. g.
Harold E. Stassen, declared candi-
date for the Republican presidential
nomination, and Senator Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio. a potential candi-
date, were to be guests of a group
of Iowa party leaders at luncheon
today.
Senator Taft, who recently COM
pleted a tour of Western States,
was one Of the scheduled speakers
at today's session Of the Iowa Bank
ers' Association convention.
Mr.. Stassen, in speech before
the bankers last night, urged action
by a special session of Congress
to establish a new currency for
Germany and stabilize the French
franc and the Italian lire.
Urges SPECIAL Session.
The former Minnesota Governor
said that the American concept of
free enterprise depends on sound
money and that "the prompt be-
ginning of a long-term approach to
our task in Europe Is imperative.
The President should promptly call
a special session of Congress"
Mr.. Stassen asserted that the
problems of providing food for Eu-
rope would be solved but added that
action should be taken to channel
food and instigate financial policies. ;"
For this purpose he proposed Gre
alton of an American peace agency
with outstanding personnel, peace
production board"
In a news conference before his
address, Mr.. Stassen said the most
significant recent development in
mis- presidential campaign Is his ef-
fort to develop second choice sup
port. where he is unable to get first
place support.
Second Choice for First Place
After mention of recent specula-
ton whether Mr.. Stassen would
accept the vice presidential nomina-
ton with Senator Taft as the presi-
Dental choice, the former Mime
sofa Governor commented:
Our relationship to Taft sup
porters is second choice for first
place. 1t is not a question Of being
a second-place choice"
Mr.. Stassen said he supported
President Truman's program for
saving food but that he would go
one step further. He advocated a.
program to seek voluntary support
against boarding and building up
inventories.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Mountbutten q Grandfather

LONDON, Oct. 8 R).-Lord
Mountbatten, cousin of King George
vi and Governor General of India,
became a grandfather today. A son
was born to Lady Brabourne, his
eldest daughter.
Three women are among the 800
candidates for seats in Ceylon' S
| first Parliament.