davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

ment take such steps. or initiate
such agreements, as are necessary
TO empower the federal govern
ment TO disalIow provincial or
municipal legislation that is al
ready, or may be, enacted con-
trary to commitments that the
federal government has made, or
may make, to the United Nations;
and,
(8) That the federal govern
ment enact legislation to the end
that II shall compensate Cana
dian Citizens of Japanese origin
for losses sustained as a result of.
and incident to evacuation, or the
seizure or sale of their property
by the gOernment without speci-
fic cause; and,
(9D That the federal govern
ment establish a judicial, or 9TH
err equally just and effective. com
mission to assist such citizens in
submitting such claims for COM
pensations, and to consider and
settle such claims with the min
imum of procedural obstruction
and delay; and
(10l That the federal govern
ment eliminate from its statutes
any other legislation that is bas-
ed upon racial prejudice, and in
particular as il applied to per-
sons of japanese origin, and,
III That the federal govern
ment implement as soon as pos
sible the recommendations here
made.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
Seattle Second
In Safety Test

Seattle placed second in the Ma
tional Safety Councils 1916 Nation
al Traffic Safety Contest among
cities of 25O,OOO to 100000 popula-
ton, it was announced today.
In the safety contest among states,
Washington won first place in the
Western region. composed of II
states.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
CAN DO NICELY
WITHOUT "JAPS"
Editor The Sun.

You can inform Mrs. Grace Mac
Innis for me that it is highly doubt
full you are championing the cause
of little group of so-called race
baiters, but that you are speaking
in all probability, for approximate
ly 1900 fishermen on this coast
with an investment in boats and
gear totalling millions of dollars,
who, in their own small way, can
do very nicely without the Jap fish
errnan.
1t would be far better for Mrs.
MacInnis to use her talents in
championing the cause of the only
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
Name KarikOmi
Business Aide

Stanley Karikomi. II univer-
Siiy of Washington u. 4. grad
nate. this week joined the staff
of the Northwest Times. Karikomi
will he the Northwest Times new
business manager. replacing Mas
Shibuya.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
It'll beCherry
Blossom Time!

WASHINGTON. u C. April 4
Washington will celebrate JapanesJ
CHEEKY blossom time with festi
val around the Tidal Basin in Pc
tomac Park on April L. and -.
The Washington Board of Trad.
is planning to sponsor an elabor
ate program of pageantry and tab
leaux with special music and dane
ing.
The Single-bloom variety OF in
panese cherry trees will bloom i
early April. and the double bios
SONS about a week later, accordin'
to the latest information. The don
bic blossoms border the Speedwa
that follows the Potomac at Hair
Point not far from the Tidal Bash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
HALTS BIDS
FOR HOUSING
IN 3 SITES

The Seattl" Housing Authority
has stopped taking applications
for its three projects. High Point,
Holly Park and Rainier Vista, il was
announced this week by Charles w
Ross, Executive Director
A backlog of 800 active applica-
tons for the three projects promp-
ter the new policy. Ross said
In a period of postwar disloca-
tons Seattle's Educational Center
takes on added importance as test
tube for guaging the changes in our
social life as they affect the indi-
vidual, family unit, and neighbour
hood" Clyde f. Murray, president
of the National Federation of Set
Elements. and head of New York
City's Union Settlement declared
here this week
One reason for Murray's visit
to Seattle is TO observe the work
being done by Seattle's only set
tlement house, the Educational
Center. a Red Feather agency of
the Community Chest. The cen
ter is located at 18th and Jackson
Street.
He explained that at the present
rate of turnover, which has averaged
seven vacates a week over the past
several months. it would be over two
years before the present waiting
list was exhausted. There are 270O
units in the three projects
Persons needing place to live
may still apply for public housing
accommodations" he stated. We
shall continue to take applications
for the nine temporary projects"
Ross also explained that even
under the new application policy
families wanting to live in any Of
the three permanent projects are
not barred from doing So" At the
end of years residence in any pro-
ject, he said, a veterans family be-
comes eligible to request a transfer
to permanent projects are not
barred from doing So" At the end
of a years residence in any tenn
porary project, he said, a veterans
family becomes eligible to request
a transfer to a permanent project.
Temporary projects which are
are open to new applicants are
Cedar Vale Homes, Delridge, DIVA
mish Bend. Holly Park Addition.
Rainier Vista Extension. Stadium
Homes. Taylor Avenue Homes, Mi
nor-Fir and Winslow Park located
on cambridge IslandJ Waiting
periods for temporary projects
range from a few weeks to five
months, depending ON family
size, Ross said.
The settlement movement is grow
ing throughout the nation" Muir
ray said today on the basis of his
observations in several cities during
the past few weeks New neigh
borhood houses are being establish
ed in many Gates, and is noteworthy
that they are being set up in res
ponse to local initiative The peo-
pie see the need for new services
which will help strengthen family
life. and the settlement is one of
the logical answers to this problem
because it works with the family
as. unit, rather than only with
specialized groups. The recognition
of need for this type of service is
an expression of n wholesome So
cial force at the local level, where
it counts so much. I consider this
type Of community organization
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
Nursery Here
For Mothers

Mothers who would like to shop
during the early part of the day
should be interested to know that
child care nursery is in opera
ton at the Educational Center, 304
18th Ave. A slight charge of fifty
cents will be charged for the care
of children from 9 to 1890 o'clock
any weekday morning, according
to Mrs. Fisher who heads the nur-
sery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

If you intend to use a horse a
whole day and love for a life
time, keep the reins taut in the
morning.-Austin O'Malley
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

1t is of no consequence OF what
parents man is born. SO ne be a
ran of merit--HoraCe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

Little minds are tanned and sub
dued by misfortune; but grea
minds rise above it. -Washingto'
Irving
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

Steady, patient. persevering think
ing, will generally surmount every
obstacle in the search after truth
Emerson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04

The thirst of desire is never fill
ed, nor fully satisfied.-Cicero
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Per word insertion
Minimum charge .
Rates and Information

Rates and Information
-
Ads will be accepted at the office 27 Fifth
Avenue South Seattle A. Wash.
The ~ W. Times the right to reject revise ad
vertisement
your ad incorrectly notify the N W. Times i'm
medatey accepts responsibility for only incorrect
insertion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
LEGION TO SPONSOR
CARNIVAL HERE

w. S. Curls show and carni-
val will be at the Big Four Play
ground all next week under aus
piceS of Union post No. 70, of the
American Legion, Post Command
er Eugene Rausch announced to-
day.
The shows and rides will. be
open each evening during the
week, but will have a special
matinee" Saturday afternoon for
the children. The carnival will
open Monday night and continue
through Saturday evening,
The Curl shows, with head
quarters in London, are noted for
being among the highest-type
travelling in the Middle West.
Mr.. Curl will not tolerate any
clip" games to operate with his
carnivals, nor any improper or
immoral shows.
His rides have been in opera
ton at the Union county Fair
for the past several years, and he
is well-known to Marysville
people.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
WITNESS ILLNESS
HALTS WALK TRIAL

Trial of Henry Walk, Milford
Center, charged with contributing
to the neglect and dependency of
his four minor children, ended
shortly after it had started in
Juvenile Court, Wednesday.
Walks wife, the first witness
on the stand, suffered a heart at
tack shortly after she had been
sworn in, and was unable to con
tinue with her testimony. Judge
John w. Daley therefore contin-
ued the case until next Wednes-
day.
The jury had been chosen and
sworn in, Prosecutor William l..
Coleman and Milo l.. Myers, at
torney for Walk, had made their
opening remarks, and the case
was settling into the usual Court
routine when Mrs. Walks attack
began.
DR.. B. E. Baker, of Milford
Center, who was witnessing the
proceedings, gave the woman
immediate attention and said it
would be several days before she
could appear in Court again.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
REED WINEGARDNER
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

The fifty third annual com
mencement of Millcreek Local
high school will be held at Wat
kins Community church, at {
p. m. today. The graduating class
consists of Helen Jane Thompson
and Robert E. Bumgarner.
The C commencement address
will be given by Reed M. Wine
gardner, former assistant attorney
general of Ohio. Mr.. Winegard-
ner served as field director with
the American Red Cross in Ger
many. He was the first civilian
in Hitler's Reichs Chancellery,
after the fall of the city.
Mr.. Winegardner is considered
as being an outstanding figure in
public life and his address Youth
in the Atomic World will draw
"a huge crowd to the Watkins
Community c h u rch Thursday
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
rs HELD HERE TUESDAY

Senior Day program for the
Class of "47" of Marysville high
school was held in the auditor
ium Tuesday afternoon.
Patricia Haggard opened the
program with a piano solo, Rap
sidy in Blue" The class history
was read by Harold Goedeking
who carried the class b a k
through the IL grades again. Fol
lowing this, Russell Rosette read
the class poem, and King Forty
sang "The Monestary Garden,
accompanied by his mother.
The reading of the class will
was given by John Keirns. The
class prophecy by Joice Meifert
which carried every one Is years
into the future and gave them q
pinhole glimpse of what was in
store for them, which was very
humorous. Joan Mccoy led the
class in singing the class song
accompanied by Charles Swink
at the piano.
The program was conducted by
Ethel Monroe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
May L3 To Be
DayofBig Roin
For Woodstock

May 13 will probably be re-
ferred to as "the day of the big
rain" for some time to come by
residents of Woodstock.
That community was shut off
from the rest of the world for
about three hours, Tuesday even
ing, when a cloud burst and hail
shorm hit the town about 5 p. m.
The rain fell so fast that the
Woodstock drainage system was
unable to handle it. An all-foot
underpass on Route $50, beneath
the Pennsylvania railroad, was
completely filled, it was reported,
and other underpasses were fill
ed to aFdepth of as much as four
feet in places.
Cellars were flooded and many
of the streets were completely
under water. Things quickly re-
turned to normal as the waters
receded.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
RECOGNITION DAY
PROGRAM HERE
SLATED TUESDAY
Annual MarYsville High
Event Open to Public:
Participants Are Named

Marysville high school pupils
who will participate in the an
nual recognition day exercises
next Tuesday have been announc-
ed by Miss Ferne Mills, princi-
pal. They are:
Spirit of Marysville high school,
Ann Carr; Pages, Ferne Butler
and Jeanne Schalip;
Athletics, Mamie Rogers; foot
ball, Dale Bell; basketball, Dean
Scheiderer; G.. A. A., Mary Lou
Jenny;
Club representative, Douglas
Beasecker; Y-Teen, Jane Rausch;
Hi-Y Harold Goedeking; F. F. A.
Warner Augenstein; Chorus, Pat
Way; band, Marjorie Geer; pub
lie speaking, Marion Luh;
Service, Ethel Monroe; student
council, cheer leaders, stage help,
library staff and cafeteria help,
all represented by Rebecca Bor-
den.
Scholarship, Charles Swink;
honor roll, Marian McCracken;
commercial department, Joann
Allemang; senior scholarship test,
John Keirns; scholarship team,
Violet Stierhoff.
The recognition day exercises
will begin at l p. m. and the pub
lie is invited. 1t is one of the
most impressive programs held
throughout the school year, and
is the occasion upon which pupils
are honored for the accomplish
ments and activities during the
term.
In addition to certificates for
activities, the various achieve
ment medals, including the high
ly-coveted American Legion "a
wards, will be presented at this
time. Special emphasis is placed
upon the presentation of these
medals to the schools most out
standing students.
The program will be complet-
ed with music by the band and
chorus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

L. N. and A. E. Knox to Lennie
H. Knox, lot in Raymond, 81.
M. S. and N. M. Warrington to
G.. E. and D. l. Ballard, III of an
acre in Redwood, 81.
M. S. and N. M. Warrington to
Sidney A. Laymon, .102 of an ac-
re in Redwood, 81.
M. S. and N. NJ. Warrington to
Sidney A. Laymond, .1O2 of an
acre in Redwood, 81.
Lawrence and Leah Beard to
Daisy Sullivan, by guardian, to
res in York township, 81.
c. E. and B. L. Kline, 1925 ac-
Homer Moffett, lot in Magnetic
Springs, S125.
Homer and Hazel Moffett to
Clarence Sullivan, lot in Magnet
ic Springs, 81.
Frank and Mary Gebert to r.
H. and E. j. Baker, 40 in Wash
inton township, 81.
c. E. and B. L. Kline to J. F.
and E. K. Kramer, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
P. G.. and Madonna Speyer to
E. R. and S. l. Dickerson, 58.91
acres in Claibourne township, ST..
William and Winnie Ballinger
to A. M. and Viola Erwin, .26 of
an acre in York township, 81.
Walter F. and Gay T. Cody to
Albert L. Seely, % acres in Dow
er and Scioto townships, $4,000.
Edwin S. and Sylvia N. Brug-
Ter to John and Jennie |. McCul-
loch, 1909 in Liberty and Perry
townships, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-John K. Wy
koff and Glen D. Smith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
FOUR ACCIDENTS
OCCUR TUESDAY
Ramsey Has Busy Day;
MotorcYclist Arrested

Four automobile accidents were
investigated by Highway Patrol
man H. G.. Ramsey and another
motorist was arrested for traf-
fic violation, Tuesday.
Pfc. Darrell Brown, l8, Worth
ington, suffered face abrasions
when his 1889 Plymouth sedar
skidded and struck a tree about
2 p. m. The accident happened or
Route 33, just west Of Dublin, anc
Brown was treated by a Dublir
physician.
Darwin Kent, 81, Columbus
was arrested for failure to STOP
for stop sign following a col
lision at 6 p. m. at the intersec
ton of Noteman rd. and Route
33, 112 miles south of Dublin
His 1886 Chevrolet coach was
struck by a 1916 Ford coach
driven toward Columbus by Aller
Poor, 25, of st. Marys.
Neither car was badly damag-
ed, and neither. driver was hurt
Kent will appear before Mayor
Willis of Plain City, Friday eve
ming.
H. E. McLemore, of Springfield
was taken to Springfield City
hospital, when his automobile
skidded and upset on Route 4
south of Milford Center, about
6:15 p. m. He was driving 1912
Dodge sedan toward Springfield
at the time. The car was badly
damaged and McLemore was
rushed to the hospital in the r. G
Reed ambulance.
Frank Farnlacher, SO, of West
erville Rt. l, ran into a COW
which wandered onto Route AZ
between New California and Ar
mold, about $50 p. m, slightly
damaging the truck he was driv-
ing. The COW belonging to Dan
iel Troyer, Plain City Rt. 3,
was not badly hurt.
Van Garner, Plain City Rt. |,
will appear before Mayor Willis
at 8 p. m. Friday on a charge
of driving a motorcycle without
tail light. He was arrested by
Patrolman Ramsey Tuesday eve
ming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
YORK BOND ISSUE
GETS HUGE VOTE

A $4,000 bond issue for con-
struction of a gymnasium-tuditor-
ium building at York Local high
school carried by a vote of 273
to 33 in a special election held
Wednesday. Board of Election Of
ficials said it was the most over
whelming majority ever given a
bond issue in the county.
The vote was 273 for the bond
issue and 10 against it in York
West, and in York East, 63 for
the bond issue and % against it.
The majority was approximately
80 percent, against a required 65
percent favorable vote in order
to carry.
The building, in addition to pro-
viding gymnasium and auditor
ium for the school, is also expect
ed to have dining and toilet facil-
tiles. Plans call for it to be built
of cement blocks, school officials
have said.
A tax levy of 2.62 mills figur-
ed by Auditor Frank T. McCurdy
to be necessary to amortlze the
bonds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
SWIMMING POOL OPEN DECORATION DAY
PROPERTY BEING READIED FOR SEASON
Photo by Shaw Color Studio

as last year-S5 for single season
tickets, plus 81 federal tax, total,
Sc; family tickets, season, S12
plus federal tax of $2.40, total
S1440
Sponsored children, who need
financial help, will again register
at Asman's drug store. They must
register before the opening of the
pool. Sponsored children are chill
dren who need financial help to
get season tickets. "All people
who can afford to pay for their
tickets should do so, but the
Swimming Pool board and City
council wish to make it possible
for every child in Marysville to
be able to use the pool" Mr.. Gal
loway said. Children who have
passed through the Sixth grade
of school are not eligible for spon-
sored tickets as it is felt that they
should be able to earn enough to
pay for their tickets. If any older
child is physically handicapped,
he will be eligible for sponsored
tickets regardless of age should
he not have parents able to pur-
chase the same.
Sponsors are NeStles Milk Pro-
ducts, Inc, o. M. Scott & Sons
CO., Salter Mfg. So. City Union
of Kings Daughters, KiWanis
club and the Marysville Business
Mems association.
Season tickets go on sale at
Galloway's shoe store, Monday,
May 26.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
MILFORD MAN GIVEN
COURT PAINTING CONTRACT

Contract for painting the Com
mon Pleas court room and Judg-
e's office, was awarded by the
Union county Commissioners, on
Monday, to David McHenry, Mil
ford Center, on his low bid of
S665.50.
Other bidders were Loar and
Wolf, $1,000; and ROLAND Mills,
Marysville, $3.50.
Work will start in the near fu-
ture, the Commissioners said. 1t
was ''unofficially" started last
month by w. M. Bump, local
painter, who erected a scaffold
and got one spot on the ceiling
painted before the Commission
ers, were aware the work was be-
ing done.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
THREE MEASURES
TO STEADY PRICES
FOR FARMS CITED
Ohio State Professor
Says Increased Use of
Produce Is Easiest

AT least three ways of avoiding
severe recessions in farm prices
are worthy of fair trials, in the
opinion of Prof J. l. Falconer,
department of rural economics.
Ohio State university, who ex-
plains there is not much point in
foreseeing unfavorable conditions
unless the forecaSterS also can
suggest ways to avoid the trouble.
Prof. Falconer's first choice in
maintaining farm income is to
increase consumption of the foods
and fibers produced on farms.
Active demand for any goods is
natural way of keeping those
goods at price levels which insure
a fair income for the producer.
Even in the postwar u. S. millions
of people have too little to eat.
This University economist points
out that some foods now are be-
ing eagerly bought at high prices
although the total amounts of
those foods on sale are greater
than at times when the same
foods were dumped on the mar
kets at bankruptcy prices. The
reason for the differences in price
levels for those foods is the in
crease in buyers with cash e.
nough to pay for what they want
to eat.
Prof. Falconer says possible eX-
port markets for farm products
are welcome outlets for a minor
part of u. S. farm production,
but the main market for crops
and livestock always is the din
ner table. in the homes of u. S.
workers. However, full pocket
lbooks will not provide unlimited
markets for all foods, as potato
growers have learned since the
1916 harvest.
Planning farm production to
meet buyers demands leads to
Prof. Falconer's second way of
bracing farm income. Farm lands
ishould be conserved, and the
most practical way of maintain
ing soil productivity is to have
iplenty of clover and alfalfa on
the farm Meadow crops permit
economic production of milk and
Imeat and reduce the percentage
of farm land planted to cultivated
crops or to grains.
The third method of steadying
prices for farm products mention
ed by Prof Falconer is further re-
search to find industrial uses for
farm crops. Ways to use the low
er grades of farm produce in
manufacturing enterprises would
tend to stabilize prices for the
better grades.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
UNION GIRL TOPS
EIGHTH GRADE TEST

Results in the recently eighth
grade test for Union county
schools was received Monday by
County Supt. Gale w. Baldwin.
Elizabeth Dean Boylan, Union
local eighth grade student, was
highest in the test with a score
of l79 out of a possible 200.
Mary Ann Thiergartner, of
Chuckery-Darby Local finished
in second place with "a score of
l76.
Dale Calvin Daniels, Jackson
Local, and Betty Mae Wagner,
Union Local, tied for third place
with a score of IT'S.
Nancy Clydette Bare, Union
Local, and Janice Elaine Hayes,
Union Local, tied for fifth place
with 172.
Halle June Gale, Jerome LO-
cal, seventh place with ITO; Vir-
ginia Mae Weaver. Dover Local,
eighth place with 1863; Ann Blum
enschein, Chuckery- Darby Local,
ninth place with 1863; Barbara
Ann Penrod, Jerome Local, and
Marilyn Rae 0Reed, Dover Local,
tied for tenth place with l64
All other scores were below
l64. There were 2l7 eighth grad
ers who took the test. Fifty-six
of these, whose scores were in
the upper 25 percent, will receive
special certificates, provided, as
usual, by the State Department
of Education.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
CROW HUNTERS BUSY;
BOUNTY FUND EXHAUSTED

Crow hunters in Union coun-
tY have been too active. this
spring.
At least, too active for the
crow bounty fund and the Com
missioners were forced to ap-
propriate another $500 for the
fund during their meeting Mon
day.
Another $500 had been ap-
propriated for crow bounties
early this year. but that money
is already exhausted.
The bounty is Is cents per
crow. and some hunters have
brought in as many as 800 at a
time. Auditor Frank T. McCur-
dY said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15

pany, however, II. +. Bishop,
personnel manager declared, we
are holding ourselves ready to
meet and renew negotiations at
any time the Unions or the con-
ciliator so notifies us"
Involved in the strike are APP
proximately 800 employees, mem
bers of three A. +. of l.. unions
the International Association of
Machinists, Lodge no 1888; In
ternational Molders of North A
merica, Lodge No. 202; and Metal
Polishers, Buffers, Platers and
H e lpers International Union,
Lodge No. l09
Office Employees Working
Office employees were permit
ted by the striking workers to
return to their Jobs as usual this
morning, although none Of the
foremen was permitted to enter
the building. With the entire pro-