davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21

MRS. REED B. NEER

MRS. REED B. NEER
Mrs. Mae Hatten Neer, wife of
Reed B. Neer, prominent citizen
of Milford Center, died at 2 a. m.
today after several years illness
with heart trouble. She was SO
years of age.
She was born in Columbus, on
June 80, 1896, and was a daugh-
ter of William and Ethel Stimson
Hatten both deceased.
She was married May s, 1919,
to Reed B. Neer, who survives
with one son and one daughter
Fred w. Neer, of Milford Center
and Diana Neer, at home. A hall
sister, Mrs. Gene Neer, lives ir
Springfield.
Mrs. Reed was a member of the
Presbyterian church of MarysVille
and of the Order of Eastern Star
and also of the Loyal circle of the
Kings Daughters of Milford Cen
ter.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, April %, at l:30 p,
m. in the Reed Funeral home,
with Rev. Rodger Sillars, of Mar
ysville, conducting the services
The interment will be in the Me-
chanicsburg cemetery, in charge
of Funeral Director r. Glenn
Reed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21

Supt. H. w. Carr presided ov-
er the program as POSTMASTER, in
Producing all the speakers except
Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Hoerneman.
Seated at the speakers table were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, Mr.. Hoerne-
man, Supt. and Mrs. Carr, Miss
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsmore,
Mr.. Widener, Mr.. Wenzel, Devine,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wagner and Miss
nellie Kloepfer.
On the speakers table were the
two WMRN trophies which drew
all eyes throughout the evening,
the permanent Mid-State trophies
awarded Marysville for its foot
ball and basketball titles this
year, and the trophy which the
Monarchs won for being runner
up at Westerville. Other trophies
of former years were used as cen
ter-pieces on the other tables.
The dinner was served by girls
in the schools Future Home max
ers of America organization. The
menu consisted Of tomato juice,
roast chicken and dressing, mash
ed potaties and gravy, green
beans, slaw, hot rolls and but
ter, coffee or milk and ice cream
and cake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21

building up the spirit of the foot
ball and basketball seasons. He
also emphasized the amount OF
work which his band members
put in last fall, perfecting the
formations which were so enter
tanning and pleasing between the
halves of the games.
Mr.. Hoerneman opened his re-
marks with a fine tribute to q
former Marysville high athlete,
Paul Deuine, who is now playing
football and basketball at Held
elberg incidentally Mr.. Kings
more's alma mater). In addition
to being one of the Fiffin schools
finer athletes, Devine is also an
outstanding scholar. He accom-
panied Hoerneman to Marysviile
for the banquet.
In speaking of athletics in gen
eral, Mr.. Hoerneman cited many
ways in which they are valuable
to the community, school and in
dividual:
Value of Athletics
/. A sound athletic and recre-
alton program is the best adver-
tisement which community car
have.
The fine school spirit devel-
oped through athletics makes
both the school and community
stronger.
8. Athletics are character build
ing. Participants learn to win
modestly, take defeat with the
chin up, and the lesson sticks
with them through life.
4. 1t is means to an end fol
boys with athletic ability who
are also scholastically worthy, tc
go to college, who might not 9TH
erwise get the chance.
S, The thrills and heart-ache:
attendant with winning and los
ing games are memories which
make all concerned cherisf
through life.
6. Finally, athletics teach every
one that nothing is received with
out working for it.
Carr Is Toastmaster
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21
COURT NEWS
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Robert c. and M. A. Rayner to
c. K. and A. F. Noggle, lot in
Redwood, 81.
j. P. and A. P. Livingston to
EmmaJ. Elliott, lot in Redwood,
Isl. s
Margaret M. Schueller to w. K.
SchueHer, lot in Marysville, ST..
Anna c. McKirgan to w. B. and
Opal North, lot in Plain City, 81.
j. E. Curry, by affidavit, to Ell
la Curry and others, 4l.65 acres
in jerome township.
Ella Curry and others to Ma
linda and j. S. Miller, 4165 acres
in Jerome township, 81.
Adam E, Shuman, by admins
traitor, to Lehah A. Shuman, 3.21
acres in Redwood.
Carrie w. and William H. Tay-
lor to J. P and A. P. Livingston,
lot in Redwood, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army Thomas E
| Baker and Pershing Williams.
| PROBATE COURT
Will of Edward p. Smith
! The will of Edward P. Smith
late of Milford Center, has been
entered into probate. He makes
the following bequests: To his
brother, D. B. Smith, his auto
mobile, some jewelry, his half
interest in the home estate inner
tied from their father, life es-
tate in his farm of l21 acres
where they reside, and any bal
ance which may be left in the de-
1 ceased's estate after other be-
quests have been made; upon the
death of d. B. Smith, income from
the l2l acre farm goes to Anna
Louise Curran and upon her
death title to the farm goes to
| Donald and Martha Smith; to
George J. HILL, $500; to James
Collier, $500; to Ruth l.. Valley
Rausch, Springfield, $500; to An.
ma Louise Curran, his savings ac-
count in the Citizens Federal Saw
| ings and Loan association, and
| iewelry; to Kathrine Smith, Jew
slrys
He nominates D. B. Smith as
Iexeeutor to serve without bond,
and requests c. A. Hopes as at
torney for the estate, The will
| is dated July 20, 1916, and wit
messed by L. A. Michael and Guy
| Coughenour. The estate is valued
at S46,000 and r. B. Neer, l.. A
! Michael and Guy Coughenour are
| appraisers.
! COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked
| Everett Adams has brought
suit against Birdie Adams for q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21
TWO TROPHIES
M. HIS.
CONTINUED from page 1.)

CONTINUED from page ID
Mr.. Euverard for his work with
the music department, and espec-
tally in rebuilding the band this
year upon his return from SER
vice.
She concluded ner remarks by
introducing Peggy Dow and Jo-
Ann Streng, baton twirlers with
the band; Marion McCracken, the
drum majorette; varsity cheer
leaders, jeanne Schalip, Ferne
Butler, Louise Henry, Jim Hahn
es and Claude Sharf (the latter
two joined the cheer-leaders corps
at the start of basketbalD" and
the JUNIOR cheerleaders, Barbara
Asman, Sally Asman, Nancy Bak-
es, Clara McCracken and Jim
Bee.
Tells Bands Part
Mr.. Euverard pointed out the
part which the band played in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21

at whose home she died are an
other daughter, Mary Kathryn
Daum, supervisor of the Bureau
of Public Relations at Ohio un-
iversity; one sister, Miss Clara
Huber, deputy Union county
treasurer; and three brothers, E
S. and George Huber, both of Col
umbus; and Fred j. Huber, Gosh
octon.
Services were held in the Mil
Ter funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. George Dittmar. Burial
was made in Oakdale cemetery
in charge of the Miller funeral
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21
ABBIE HUBER DAUM

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today for Mrs. Abbie HUI
ber Daum, aged 72, of 725 West
Fourth St, who died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Tritch, in Greenville, Friday
morning, following a long illness.
A native of Unionville Center,
Mrs. Daum was born April %,
1874, and was daughter of John
l.. and Anna w. Bunsold Huber,
both deceased. She was married
in Marysville, Sept. 8, 1903 to
John Michael Daum, who died in
1882. She was charter member
of the First English Lutheran
church here.
Surviving besides the daughter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21
Support Money Awarded

In the case of Norma Berry a.
gainst Stanley Berry, defendant
has been ordered to pay SF5 per
month support money to n G
plaintiff during pendancy OF this
action.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21
2l. ls47
Farm Mortgages

Private lenders held nearly 20 PCT
cent of the q. 5. farm mortgages
in is45. Insurance companies nao
TIA per cent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-21

At high speeds the range OF vision
OF automobile drivers Is narrowed
80 approximately the width of
the road.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
H. 4 i & 6

BIOsoPHY.
ns.s tn. ,, WayEaFd 9,s Bus. BY John q STEIN. II.
Raes Institute IL Gse Room A Il. w.nd
Hotel. s o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
Community dance. Central High School
$50 nosssaih eeoeh .onsh ans ch'0n streets
dsnees 'eq Bursands saaads Room. o wsrdm.n @ Part
Hotel, 10 O'Clock tonight.
comedy. presented by the Mount Vernon
Players. at Mount, Vernon Methodist
sso oeoes nisis ahTous assne Aer
LECTURE.
"Ce Que Nous Devons Fart. deliy-
sred N Ersnch oy Jasaues @ pIn nonysz ol Ine
$50 O'Clock tonight.
s M sSsnsb s5Ro ssop e hs cTsssi
@ Ice commemorsting @ no the 4ooth anniversary
Of the Of de fps
'"' - LUNCHEON.
aaPshssa Special as'i1f ssssl1 slssss
Connecticut avenue NV. / pm. tomor-
row Snort talks By American nes Librarian. Librarians
' MAsoufERADE BALL.
American University Art Guild art ball,
on the campus, O'Clock tonight.
MUSIC.
tions, Departmental Auditorium, Thir-
teenth street and Constitution avenue
NV s;lS o'elSsG eoNtfRfst tGn,fs.'
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
orchestral selections, Stanley Hall, $50
pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Howard University Gallery Of Art. open
Mondays through Fridays 10 a. m. to 8
pm: Chinese woodcqts. through April.
Thirty second street NV. open am. to
4 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays and
TO pm. sundays: collection of early
objects added during the war, for an
indefinite period.
Naonai Arenss SesenIn ssrees aaf ana
Sundays; Salute to the Army" exhibit on
iots Var through Sf World i War Il. through ~ June,
WashinEton Workshop Co-operativs, 202o
Massachusetts avenue NV, open to 9
bit t. Of painting. sculpture ii y and photosraphy
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street and
days woodcuts, .iithographs and etchings
BY Paul Gauguin and Edward Munich,
:. Community Education. Inc, ssb @ place
NV; open 2 to 8 pm, weekdays and 4 TO
Pm .bHnaS gqnasys inrP31 PAINTINGS by Judson
Coresran & Galley Yy. Of Art, ssysntesnth
noon to 40 pm. Monday, 10 am. to 4:3o
4 80 . m. Saturdays and to pm. sun
days; goth biennial exhibition Of contem-
oil paintings IsY Through Tss.
colors by artists of Washington and vicin-
ity, through May l.
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
e na SO pm Mondays % throush Frfdass @ and
8 am. to noon Saturdays; exhibit of work
Of Latin American artists, through April.
Phillips Memorial me- Gallery Looo TWenty-
through Saturdays. and 2. to. Z Pm. Sun.
days. loan exhibition Of drawings and
pastsls BY peEas, through April.
hI rubs aI PTs5s by.sn Of tssb sh ana ( ssls.
through tn mi 9'fil Thursdsys and I'd am. I'M to % p'm
Fridays and Saturdays; water colors BY
Philip Tipperwsa'aa;, s'a;,ti tthrSugh l;. April .,n
lobby In Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and streets NV, open 9
I'm. to 4:30 pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water fish, for indefinite period.
pm. weekdays and am. .to.6 pm. satur-
days: original Lacock Abbey copy of the
Magma Carter, on loan from the British
government until Deeember 15: 194s;
dress for sn INDEFINITE period; manuscript
Of Lincoln's three-page autobiography"
for Indefinite period.
Smithsonian Institution. Jefferson drive
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Bindery Union to Mark
Anniversary Tomorrow

The Bindery and Miscellaneous
Workers. Local Union No. 90, AFI,
will observe its second anniversary
tomorrow at q public meeting to be
held at $50 pm. at 523 New Jersey
avenue NV.
Speakers win be the Rev. George
D. Higgins, assistant director Of the
Social Action Department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference: Miss
Selma Brochardt, legislative repre-
sentative of the American Fedora
ton of Teachers, and Jack Barbasf1,
labor education specialist of the
Labor Department.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV,
uDen 3 a.m- - 4 Pm. daily and Sondays;
patntingg and etchtngs Of old and new
transportatio subjects hy Peter Hetck,
through Sunday.
Barnett Aden Gallery II Art. 127 RAN
d0lph place NV. open weekdays to 10
pm, Sunday to pm; American water
colors, through April.
TEEN CLUBS.
Special activities for teen-agers only
beginning at Z o'clock tonight at the fol-
lowing centerS:
Junior Police and Citizens corps head
quarters. 720 Barry place N W.; Peti-teen
Basement Clubroom. 1918 Twenty-second
street NV; Ivy City Junior Police Center.
100 street NE, and Langston Junior
Police Center. 2701 + street circle NE.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Dance with Rhythm Makers Band. $50
O'clock tonight. NccS-USO. 91S Tenth
Swimming, dancing. bridge. square
dancing, music, o'clock tonight, Pent-
house USO. Seventeenth and K streets
NV
For ofncers: Dance with orchestra.
hostesses, 9 o'clock tonight, Oficers.
Service Club Of the United Nations. 1874
Twenty-hrst street NV.
Only one gem diamond In q hun
dred can he described as ralorlesc
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Arts Committee TO Meet

The Washington Arts COMMITTEES
win hold Its second organizational
meeting at BIS o'clock tonight at
its new headquarters In the rectory
of st. Johns Episcopal Church. S21
Sixteenth street NV. Jack Berk-
man and J. G. Frain are co-chair-
men Of the temporary steering com
mittee OF the organization.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Ukuinion Dance PIunned

The American Ukrainian Society
Of washington VIII hold Its annual
Spring Dance from 3 pan. until
midnight tomorrow evening at
Stansbury Lodge, 5382 Georgia ave-
nue., NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Only one gem diamond In a hum
dred can be described as colorless
and haWless.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
South Winner Of Silver Skis

LONGMIER, Mt. Rainier, (P)- Tn split-second finish, Willard A. South, 26-year-old Minneapolis skier representing the Sun Valley Ski club, nosed out another Sun Valley skier Saturday to win the silver skis downhill run on Mount Rainier.
 South was timed in minutes, 16 seconds for the 316 mile run from near Camp Muir to Paradise Valley, which drops a full mile in altitude. Arl Stingle, also Sun Val ley was second in minutes, 1892 seconds.
 Hugh Bauer, Anchorage, who took terrific header on Panorama Point and lost important time, was sixth in 5:50.4 and Charles High tower, Anchorage, seventh in SOS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Labor Situation At A Glance
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
 Although the merger was dis carded for the present, the com mittee said it would be kept alive while the two groups proceeded with their joint efforts to resist pending union-restricting legisla- tion in Congress.
 In Washington, the Senate yes terday added to the union-curbing measure an amendment to forbid union coercion of workers in their selection of bargaining representa- tiveS. The vote was 60 to 28.
 Other amendments to be taken up when the Senate resumes ses- sions today provide: curbing in dustry-wide bargaining by forbid ding national unions to dictate contract term to their locals; out laWing union-controlled health and welfare funds; authorizing private employers to seek injunc- tionS against jurisdictional strikes and secondary boycotts.
 Bethlehem Steel Corp. said it's new supplemental wage agree ment with CIO united steelwork- CTS would cost it S17,000,O0O in back pay to employees. The com pany said the agreement, reached Friday, followed war labor board directive of Nov. 25, 1944, which required classifying of thousands of jobs with 30 guar anteed standard hourly wage rates.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
NOTICE

Written applications will be re- ceived at the office of the City Clerk until 500 p.m., Tuesday, May 9th, 1947, for the following positions:
 Chief of Fire and Police Dept, S40O.OO per month. Assistant Chief of Fire and Police Dept. $350.00 per month. Engineer, S300.O0 per month. Driver, $3OO.OO per month. Utility Man, $3O0.OO per month. NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk. Pub. Apr. 30, May 2, 5.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Deliver 1000 Lbs. Fresh Creenstuff

PORTLAND, Ore. CP)-The Co., lumbia Air Cargo company re- ported it had flown 1000 pounds of fresh fruits, flowers and vege- tables to Anchorage in inaugural ing the firms new merchandising service to Alaska.
 Joseph DobbinS, president, said the firm would sell the cargo 10 wholesale dealers but that if ar arrangements were not satisfac- it would open its own retail out lets in major Alaskan cities. The vegetables were harvested early
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Shipping Tie-Up
 Blamed On Losses

SEATTLE, (P) - The shipping tie-up during the waterfront strike from last September to Decemebr was blamed today by G. w. Skin ner, president of the Alaska Pacif- ic Salmon company, for a net loss of Sl92,45l.46 in l946 operations. His annual report said the years sales amounted to $999,282.26.
 Profits from the strike-bound portion of the salmon pack will be reflected in this years business, he said.
 The l946 pack was 95,557 cases from two canneries on Bristol Bay and a point operation with the Pa cific American Fisheries, Inc, at Squaw Harbor. The arrangement will continue through 1947 and the company also has reached five-year agreement ugh which the Columbia River Pack CTS associations fish from the Nushagak River will be packed at Alaska Pacific'S Dillingham; cannery. The company has also acquired additional fishing rights at Sand Point, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Holy Men Picket Govt. In India

NEW DELHI, (P)-Hindu holy men, shouting protect temple sancity!"' and "cow slaughter must stop!" pursued today their cam paign of picketing two leading members of India's interim gov ernment. The pickets were arrest ed as were previous demonstra- tors.
 They are Sadhus and orthodox Hindus, who said they came from all parts of Indian to protest aboli- ton of untouchability and other interference by the government in the Hindu religion.
 Befauins or the priestly caste and ascetics, garbed in robes of saffron or cerise and operating in groups of 12 to 20, picketed the homes of Jawaharlal Nehru and Sardar Vallabhai Patel. Nehru is a Brahmin himself but a non- practicing member of the caste and is vice-president of the interim government. Patel is the strong man" of the All-India congress party who presented to report pro- posing abolition of untouchability.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Monday. May 5. ls47
TOKYO, (P)-A Northwest Air

TOKYO, (P)-A Northwest Air lines official and three civil aero inspectors left today 10 check airfields in Japan, China, Korea and the Philippines, points on the airline's planned conner cial route between the United States and the Orient.
 Making the tour are R. E. Nel- son of St. Paul, Minn., Northwest's director of flying for the Orient, and inspectors William s. Mac Donald, Robert Simons and Flu gene Sibley of Washington, D. C. yesterday morning and chilled for the nine-hour flight in the insu- lated air transport. The firm op- crates two DC-3 planes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
NOTICE

Winners of exhibits for the N.W.A. Fair will please call ali Po- let's Store for awards. 53-2t
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Lot 50 70 with g. room house partly furnished. Call Main 62. 49-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

CALL THE FIXIT SHOP for Ap-
 pliance Repair. Doorbells install
 led. Main 115. 50tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

A man with nerve can get what he wants. So can a woman with nerves.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

Europeans discovered gold on the Brazilian plateau in 1893
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

FOR SALE-1 Innerspring Matt
 ress, new, full size; l Bed Spring full size; Modern Sink, new. Call at Simms House. 54-1tp
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

FOR SALE-1946 Super Cruiser, perfect throughout. 150 hours to- tai. Two-way Learadio fixed and trail antennas PA meter and in- tercom. Sensitive altimeter. Fed eral "Alcan' skis and tail-ski. En- zine and wing covers. All bulle- tins complied with. Four thou sand dollars. Will deliver for eX- penses. Bill Peacock, Big Delta, Alaska. 53-2t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
TEMPLE TRAMPLES
ST. PAULS, 52-l0

The hardwood representatives
from Temple Baptist last night
captured an easy victory in the
first game of the Junior League
over quint from st. Paul's, So
10.
Charles Niven led the winners
in scoring honors with eighteen
points made from difficult posi-.
tions. Johnny Bremen led his
crew coached by ace mentor Carl
Mason, with seven points. Ed
Bullard from Temple held con.
troll of the backboart,s all the
way.
In the second game which was
an exhibition of speed and fast
breaks, Trinity managed to en-
erge on top with four points
over St. James Episcopal, the fl
nal score was 24-20. Jack Eaton,
hook shot artist lead the victories
with sixteen points. Ted Lynch
was high scorer. for the losers
with six points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
STATE DEFEATS
CATAWBA, 68-41

RALEIGH, Dec. 4. 49, B -
Everette Case, N. c. State bas-
ketball coach, unveiled his 1947.
48 team for the first time before
a local audience tonight by de-
feating Catawba 68-41 at Frank
Thompson gymnasium before g.
500 fans.
Dick Dickey, sophomore for
ward from Alexandria, Ind, led
the scoring for State, with Il
points, but use of a 12-man squad
kept the Packs scoring well
spread out.
Norman Sloan, sophomore
guard, and Sam Ranzino, prom
Using freshman guard from Gary
Ind, were runners-up to Eickey
for the top point-making honors
with 10 and nine, respectively.
Larry Graham led Catawba
scoring with II points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
C0SS, DOUGLAS
TIED FOR LEAD

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 4-R-
Par didn't mean a thing to the
nations top golfers today as
they opened the winter season
with the first round of the $10,-
900 Orlando Open over the Dubs-
dread country club course here.
In all "a finished from one to
five strokes below par II.
Two little-heralded pros shar-
led the 18-hole lead with 66's.
Jerry Goss of Savannah, Ca,
grabbed half of it by posting a
pair of 33's, and lost a chance
to better that when he went one
over par on the 18th.
The other leader is Dave Doug
las of Wilmington, Del, who
went out in "a and came home
lin 30.
Six golfers are tied for third
place one stroke behind the
leaders with 67s. They include
amateur Frank Stranahan OF
Toledo, who shot 81 on the fir y
nine but needed SO on the back
side.
The other five are Eddie Gar.
field of Cleveland, Johnny Palm
er of Badin, NC, Teri johnson
of Norristown, Pa, Ed Brook
of Winter Haven, Fla, and Her
man Keiser of Akron, o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
OLYMPIC PROGRAM
FACING TROUBLES

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 4
-P- Already faced with pos
sible lack of American competi-
tors, the winter Olympic pro-
gram was placed in jeopardy to-
night as Mayor Carl Mater Of St.
Moritz threatened to withdraw
the city's offer of hospitality if
the U. S. Olympic committee boy
cotted the games.
Swiss Olympic officials, how
ever, refused to take the Mayors
threat seriously and Marcel Hen
ninger, chairman of the organiz'
ing committee for the games de-
scribed it as ''just an opinion"
'The games will take place al
St. Moritz, whatever happens,
Henninger declared. 'There are
II nations to participate, and il
America doesn't come, we'll, there
will only be is nations"
Meanwhile, the president of the
International Ice Hockey Fedora
ton, appealed to American sports
men to ignore their Olympic com
mittee's boycott decision and de-
clared he had received private
information that U. S. skiers and
bobsleigh teams would leave for
St. Moritz as scheduled.
The situation arose after yes
terday's decision by the U. S.
Olympic Committee, headed by
Avery Brundage, not to partci-
pate in the winter games if the
organizing committee admitted
the hockey entry of the Amateur
Hockey Association in the United
States.
It climaxed months of disputes
between the Hockey Association
and the Amateur Athletic Unic4l
both of which claimed the right
to name the U. S. Hockey team
for the winter carnival.
The U. S. Olympic Committee
calling the A. H. A. "commercia.
and professional" has recognized
only the A. A. U.
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-Sol