davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
Ginteune

n9omit tie ems ieien, 1pie mir ems
iino."
so min es Der Seilano in Seinem
&eide. go 1pnren Die eriten Gbriiten:
eins nit Sbm unb 1tnter iid, rein
Sers uno cine Seele". ltnb 10 iiber-
,panoen iie oas Geif Satans rno
rihteten auf bas &eid Gbrilti IN
iib uno in ber @elt in beiBem, BLU
tigem aampf.
go ioIlte es aud iebt nod iein.
Senn mo- Srennll1g BON Gbriltls, Da
tritt oud) llnei1igfeit uno Spalhlng
u,1tereinanber Elm, "a gebt ar6 Ole
gan5e Moht uno 2ebensfraft bes
Gbriltert1,,ns nerloren llno fommt Die
@elt 1pieber in 8efabr, 1T 8arbarei
unb geieuidaftlide @nflolung 5llriid-
sulinfen. Son bie @elt nod in lester
Winute Dor bieier @efabr belpabrt
uno gerettet 1perben, bann fan Dies
MIR geideben burd Die Weittel, burd
pelhe iie i1en einnlal gerettet noroen
lit: ginigung aller Ser5en nit .uno
IN gbriitus ourd 2iebe 5ll Sbm -
1n6 @inieung aller 8eltrebnngen nit
uno in oen 8eitrebuneen bes Seilan-
oes ourd @nnabme Seiner abiidten.
Gieie ginieung miro nod enger
uno 1pirfiamer, 1penn iie nidt BLOB
cine unbeipuBte, ob1pobl tatia6li4e,
ionoern al,b eine beabiiGttgte uno
sielbeipuBte lit, 5. +. tpenn mir 1ttdt
BLOB ein5eln llno I'M engeren &reile
uno inbireft oos &eif Gbrilti in 1l1ls
uno anoern f0rbern burh llebrng
tpabrer uno praftti6er Seilanosan-
oa6t, mabren, praAiide1t, eifrigen
8ebets, ionoern gu bemlelben 3ued
uns ane in eineu groBen tpeltulnlpan=
nenben 8uno nit Gbriitus unter ein-
amber pereinigen, Inn NIT oereinten
&rdften 1pirfiamer an5ultreben, mas
mir einaeln nur nit Weiibe erreiden
fonnten.
ginisung lit 2eben, Srennung lit
Sob! 2eben iest aber ein 2e6ensprin=
zip, cine Seele, beim Weniden cine
geiitige 5eele boraus, Sic alles eli
niet, belebt uno be,pest, seitaltet uno
ourhoringt. gs lit alio bas 2eben 5u-
crit in Der Seele, bann aber auh I'M
2eibe; 1,n6 oa 5uerlt i'm &opf rno I'M
Ser5en uno oann IN ben iibrieen
@lieoern. 0as gilt nidt BLOB bon
einaelnen Weni6en, lonoern a.d bon
Gereinieungen BON Wenid]en, ODER
moraliiGen &orperldaften.
8eldes lit nun ser geiitige Ntt-
telpunft, Die Seele, bas Ser5 bel
8elt? Sbne .3lpeifel Die 8eisbeit, Ole
2iebe, bas Ser5 9ottes. 0abit 5ielt
oas @lauben, Soften uno 2ieben al
Ter Menl6en; oa treffen ii6 uno fom-
men nottpenbig alle 5uiammen, 1pie IN
einem Samnelpunft. Son oa, 1pie
bon einern 8rennpunft, FRONT alles
2i1t uno ane 2iebe aus in bie gan5e
@elt.
8arum nuB au6 I'M &eide Gbri-
Iti, Der Stride, 1penn tie lebe,, erItar=
fen uno uahlen lou Bis on bas gnbe
ser g8elt umo ser 3eiten ieoes ein-
5elne @Iieo, bonn b0hlten Bis gum ee-
rineiten, erit in poaen 3iisen aus Dem
Suen oes 2ebens uno Der 2iebe, Dem
@ei]te uno Seraen @ottes trinfen. Inn
Damn bon Ieiner 5iiue aud anoerll
1nit5uteilen.
@ir tpiiien aus Ser grfabrung, baB
oies ber l,ripriinglibe Nan 6es Hei-
DIES gbriiti auf grben mar. @ir mil
len, baB Der SeiIanb in unierer 3eit,
mo Die Welt in iold GROCER @efabr
lit, burh Ibfaa bon Sbm mieber ins
8eroerben al itiir5ell, 1lns Sein sott-
Ii9es &er5 offenbaren 1pollte als
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
lg. 1&S @ &SI@SSl

nod ieiner glnfunft einen fleinen
Srieobof gu Sort Miiiiiiippi Elm. Nad
gilori 5uriidgefebrt, ipirfte er unter
oen Snoianern, Bis er itd) oauerno All
Sort ct. Souls am Wiliiliippi nieoer-
lieB.
P. Sc 2imoges aus Ser @eieaI6oft
SeIl1 NOR beauftragt, cine Miiiion ur=
ter oen Aumos gu griinoen, uno ma6-
te li6 boiler 3uoerlift ean5 alein ouf
Den 8eg, oen Wiiiiiiippi bi11nter.
Die tpeite ginooe, Dos 9fauIhen Ser
8e,paier uno bas Seulen 6es 8ir-
oeS batten feline Sdreden fiir i'm
uno er i6lief in leinem gebre6liden
&onoe 10 getroIt 1lno rlbig tpie in
letner Sroens5elle. Sn elmer Itiirn1i=
lden gea6t ieoof seriet iein fleines
Sobr5eug i'm Stromi6nellen un6 er
lelbit ipuroe nur 1pie burG ei1 @un.
Der serettet. 9urdndBt uno erI6opft,
ietnen 8eld, ben er gerettet, in Ser
Sano tragenO, fam er nod elmer
gtieoerloiiung ser slrfani as=Snoia-
ner, tpel6e iif mitleibsboa leiner
annabmen. Na6 einetn fur5en 4ufs
entbalte l1nter ibnen 1panote er iid
5u BEN Dumas. Sort tporen feline
gemiibungen nit Dem belten Grfolge
getront; er baute cine &apele, tpelde
BON BEN Dumas uno au6 BON Ben
benodborten Snoianern fleiBig be-
il6t tpuroe.
Inn oieie 3eit beginnt 0as ernIt-
lide Berben Ser sSeluiten um bic
Wtiiiionen. SSn Der Ibii6t, oie aus
i6lieBli6e &ontroue iiber sic fran-
5oiilben Wiiiionen gu erIangen, err
ludten lie oen 9ilGof ct. gaaier,
ibren Wfillionsoberen gum General
pitar oes 9ii6ofs bon Guebec su err
nennen. 3u sleider 3eit bel6perten
iie iid BEL Dem &0nig bon ssranfreid,
oaB anoere Sroen iid int ibren MiI +
iionsfreis einoraneten. Ser 9ildoi
ieoo6 beriet iid oarii6er NIT tirdli-
den Biiroentragern, II. a. NIT Dem
8ii6of bon Gbartres, uno oieie rieten
ibm, feinen Srben NIT abloIuter Gon-
madt 5u bethlehem, ionbern vein5elne
Siltrifte an ein5elne Srben ooer
@eltgeiitlife 5u pergeben, uno aae
Der Surisoiftion zines @eneralpifars
5u nnteriteaen, ipel6en Ser giidoi
bon Quebec bon 3eit gu 3eit ernen.
men lollte".
aonis Suopig, NIT oielem gel6luB
ni6t oollfommen 5ufrieoen, brodte
oie Ingelegenbeit Dor oen gr5bii6oi
bon aud). 9o1 ou6 oieier tpollte nidt
lelbltdnoig oie Srase ertiGeioen, ion-
bern bolte Sen &at ser 9iIh0fe bon
Ofarieilles 1no Gbartres Elm. Sogor
oer 8ei6tpater oes &0nigs lpuroe al
oieiem State 5uselaiien. 9ieie Gerso-
gerung ielbit mar Sen Seluiten giin-
ltig, 0enn es NOR Elm itummes, aber
bereotes 3eugnis fir sic Madbt, mel
de tie in oen Wiiiionen erIangt bat
ten. 9arllm fonnten tie ii6 au6 leidt
in Die gntl6eioung oes gr5bii1ofs
bon aud uno iei,1er 8erater fiigen,
bob ndmlif bfe Samarois- -Wiiiionen
Dem Se1ninar bon Guebec angeb0rten.
I'm bieie @ntldei0rng ettpas 5ll mill
| bern, ernannte 8iihof ct. Gal1ier
aufs neue Sen SSeiuitenobern gum Sc
neralpifar iener Miiiionen.
8ilhof ct. 8allier itan1mte bon
elmer eolen fran5oiilhen Samilie,
tpeld)e mebrere Weitglieber unter Dem
gpiifopat 5ablte. gs 1par oaber niht
al pertpunbern, bob er bon Mnfane
an cine bobe Soee BON ieiner Diirbe
uno ieinen 8etten batte. Da5u fam,
bob in ieinem ungebeuren Sprengel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22
unterIhiao

S0ri6t banbelt bann uno tpann
Ser uno iener = ieoermann,
@ub oer &liigIte bie ur1o 6a;
aber tpenn es idon sei6ab,
8ibt Ser Wann bon @roBe flein,
5iebt als fluger Weni6 es elm,
8ibt es gu; er bat ben Mut.
Wadt es m0slifit mieoer gut.
K s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-22

CARE distribution Mannheim eagerly
awaiting the big 70 them from America The sign
Ct these people to CARE and to sss
sssss ies s ace aoSd package: s m
daisy Europe Orders taken for the American
British and French eccisd Of Germany plus All OF Berlin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Veterans Are Urged
To Keep Insurance

Cincinnati, June 11-World War
II veterans residing in the territory
served by the Cincinnati Regional
Office of the Veterans Administra-
ton were cautioned today by the
agency to give serious consideration
to a rapidly approaching deadline
for National Service Life Insurance.
Richard K. Huntley, Regional VA
Insurance Officer for the so south
ern and central counties of Ohio
pointed out to all veterans that less
than two months remain for them
to reinstate lapsed NSLI without
submitting to a physical eXamina-
ton.
Reinstatement prior to August l.,
1947 is a simple, easy, and inexpens-
i've STEP" Huntley declared. ANY
veterans whose term service insur-
ance has lapsed may recover that
protection by the payment of only
two monthly premiums and stating
that he is in as good health now as
he was at the time of lapse" Hunt
ley noted.
Legislation which provides for
this simple reinstatement plan ex-
pires August l, 1947. Prior to that
time, a veteran may visit any VA
Contact Office throughout the Gin
cinnati regional territory and get
expert assistance and advice regard
ing his service life insurance. NSLI
now embraces such features as lump
sum settlement, unrestricted choice
of beneficiaries and wide selection
of permanent plans of insurance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Noble County Voters Will Have Part
In Determining Bonus For Veterans

Voters in Noble county and
throughout the state Of Ohio were
given the final say on the proposed
bonus of from $50 to $400 to each
of Ohio's World War II veterans
in the coming November off-year-
election
A majority vote of all persons 60
ing to the polls is necessary for ap-
proval of the $300,000,000 proposed
constitutional amendment.
If the voters approve the amend
ment to the states constitution they
may be voting as much as $l20, 600
600 in new real estate taxes over
the next is years, the amount of
new taxes for Noble county being
pro rated proportionately.
The bonus would be paid at the
rate of $40 a month for domestic
service and SIS for foreign service
from Dec. 7, 1941 to Oct. 2, l945,
providing the veteran served a
minimum of 80 days.
Provisions of the bonus call for
payment of the grants with $l2,-
100000 a year from general state
revenue for Is years and the balance
from added real estate levies except
that the legislature may appropriate
any surplus funds to replace the
real estate tax.
There are approximately 1400 vet
Grams in Noble county who will be
affected by this vote. But there are
$4,000 people in Noble county, not
all of voting age, and the final de-
cision, in part, will be up to them,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Nellie Beckett Wins
The $4,000 Question

Mrs. Nellie Beckett, wife of David
Beckett, near Caldwell, answered
the $4,000 question with a simple,
Here, Wednesday afternoon at the
third drawing of Appreciation Day
from the esplanade of the court
house.
Mrs. Beckett held a so percent
coupon, the Jackpot was $l2700 and
some odd cents, all of which added
up to $64.00 for the winner.
A large number attended the
drawing, Wednesday, with Brady
Miller again the master of cere-
monies.
If the merchant forgets to give
you an Appreciation Day ticket, ask
him for it. 1t could easily be the
prize winner and the Jackpot con-
tinues to grow each week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

Just how much the bonus will
mean in new taxes will be deter
mined when the legislature COM
promises on a present NEST egg" of
SIS, ,000,0 900 earmarked for the bonus.
The House approved the initial pay
ment and it is now under considera-
ton in the Senate.
Rep. Paul Ballard, R., Jackson,
sponsor of the NEST egg" has pro-
posed compromise of $50,000,000
but senate finance chairman Albert
Daniels, r., Highland, said he did
not believe the senate would ap-
prove that high a figure.
Other provisions of the bonus are:
|. It will be paid to all service
men regardless of rank who served
between the stipulated dates and
were discharged under honorable
conditions.
2. Veterans must have been resi-
dent of the state for one year prior
to service in order to be eligible for
the bonus
3. They cannot have received a
bonus from any other state and will
not receive credit for time spent in
penal confinement or while on fur
Tough doing civilian work at civilian
pay.
4. Service in the merchant marine
would not be counted for payment
of a bonus. All branches of the
armed forces would be eligible for
the state grant.
S. The surviving husband, wife,
children or parents of a deceased
veteran will be paid the amount to
which the veteran would have been
entitled, provided that if the death
was in line of duty maximum $40C
bonus would be paid.
g. Survivors of any person killed
in service who did not serve for sc
days would also be entitled to the
$400 compensation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Noble County Farmers Busy With Their
Corn Planning. Prospects For Late Crop

Noble county's main industry is
on the move-corn planting, If you
please-but there is every reason to
believe that the crop, if any, will be
extremely late this fall.
Heavy rains for the past month
and a half have greatly retarded
what may be called by the many,
the backbone of this county, and it
has proven a concern not only to
the farmer but many others who are
dependent on the agricultural pro-
duction and growth of Noble coun-
ty.
Several weeks ago, Noble county
had couple days of good weather
and the farmers were busy trying,
even then, to catch up on their corn
planting
Some did but the rains came again
and now their loss is two-fold. The
ground needed to be redisked, the
seed was lost by rotting and there
was an added expense for new seed.
One farmer over near Cumber-
land but in Noble county had his
fields of newly planted corn flooded
three times in one week, but with
the same spirit that must have en-
bued our pioneers, this farmer is
going ahead with another planting
this week.
In tour by the way of Reiners-
vile, Uniontown, Stockport and
Pennsville on the western edge of
Noble county and eastern section of
Morgan county, there were only
seven fields with corn up. The farm
ers will tell you over in that COM
munity that prospects for a corn
crop are not looking good.
In the Sarahsville community, the
farmers are working against time
and corn planting is the order of the
day. There were some fields that
had not even been ploWed.
According to the agricultural ex-
tension service of Ohio State Uni
VerSlty, more corn moved off u. S.
farms between September, 1916 and
| April l, 1947, than in any other sim
liar period of time but farmers still
had 1926, 100000 bushels of corn in
farm storage on the latter date. The
present stock of corn is Is percent
larger than the amount on hand a
year ago.
But the unfavorable weather has
induced farmers to keep old corn
until they are more certain about
the 1947 corn harvest. This holds
true in Noble county as we'll as the
nation.
Exports and uses other than live
stock feeding are expected to take
200,000,000 bushels of corn between
April l and October l. Average con-
sumption for such purposes during
those months is about 135,0OO,O
bushels. The increase is due tc
larger exports than in pre-waI
years.
Come what may, the farmers in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
State Fair Admission
Price For Adults Cut

Adult admission price for the 1947
Ohio State Fair will be lowered to
so cents including tax, State Fair
Manager Edwin J. Bath announced
today.
The reduced price is based on an
admission charge of so cents, plus
a federal tax of 10 cents.
Adult admission to the 1916 fair
was rs cents including tax. Price for
children under II this year will be
the same as last year-25 cents.
Bath also announced the National
Percheron Horse Show, the Belgian
All-American Horse Show and the
National Red Poll Cattle Show will
be a part of this years fair, which
opens Aug. % and continues through
Aug. 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Coal Ridge Man Is
Injured In Accident

Andrew Zudell, Coal Ridge, 9 er,igbt
ceived a serious injury to ms s,od l1e at
eve, Thursday, while emp!oyTTn Cornor-
the Cozier Wood Contalner coip0
He received local medical "a a''f tbe
ton and was then removes cauar- ~
Murphy ambulance to Good d1SSosnital santa
attnchee at4n . were fearful that the man
Toie might lose the sight of the injured
eve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
In Washington ID. c.
With p. w. Griffiths

Monday the graduating class of
Frazeysburg high school was my
guest at luncheon in the Capitol.
Tuesday the graduating class of
South GAINESVILLE had luncheon, as
my guest, also in the Capitol.
Last year / presented an Amer
lean Flag which had been flown
over the Capitol to the South Zanes-
vile high school. On Monday Fra
zeysburg high school received an
American Flag which was flown
over the Capitol on Monday morn
ing, June 2.
Both groups are enjoying their
visit to Washington, including Wis
it to the galleries of Congress. These
visits of high school classes are Ger
tainly most valuable and I hope
next year all high schools will be
able to make arrangements for such
visits.
The sugar situation has improved
very much lately. The Cuban crop
was underestimated, and the an
nouncement that another stamp
good for ten pounds would be val
| idated before August l, made 80
pounds of sugar allocated since
April l. This surely gives an indica-
tion that rationing is no longer nee
essary and will be terminated be-
fore October.
Recent visitors were: Ruth Ellen
Johnston, Alice Louise Dillon, Mary
Alice Cameron, Bonnie Maston,
Jean Crouch, Harry Williamson,
Donald Rex Stokes, Ruth Wright,
Dale S. Wright, Ralph S. Robson,
Louis G. Somerville, William Power,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Reynolds,
all of Frazeysburg.
Wanda Minick, Clare Belle Rob
ison, and Tom McElfresh, all of
Dresden.
Jack Z:igler, Evelyn Gibson,
Harry FAN IS, Howard Bagent, Don
Baughman, Iuanita Thompson, Rob-
ert Robe, FlC ian Jones, Mrs Luther
Bagent, Florence Carder, James c.
Butler, Rose Marie Brenlish, Nellie
Thompson, Russell Gabriel, Glenn
Kune, James Buckley, Edward Dale
Edna Roberts, Clifford Anders, Mil
dred Reynolds, Barbara Jean Bruce
Garnet Winland, J. E. Butler, and
Donald Sanders, all of South Zanes-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Fredericksdale Farmer
Dies Following Illness

David Ellsworth Henry, "a, farm
er of the Fredericksdale community
died at his home Thursday, follow
ing illness.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Methodist church there with Rev.
o. L. Orr of Summerfield officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Fredericksdale cemetery by the
Theo. Murphy funeral home, Cald-
well.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary Jane Henry, two sons, Marsh
and Walter of Fredericksdale and
a daughter, Mrs. Jewell Wickham
of FrederickSdale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
PROGRAM APPROVED

There IS definitely place on the
Ohio highway departments program
for the returned veterans of World
War IL, it was announced today by
Murray D. Schafer. The program,
inaugurated in April, is being con-
Quoted in cooperation with the u. S.
Department of Labor, Ohio depart
ment of education and veterans ad-
ministration and consists of appren-
tice and on-the-job training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
The Journal
N all Bag

June 3, 1947
Editor; The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
am enclosing my $500 for The
Journal. Please keep my paper COM
ing, it is like a letter from home
and / would miss it very much.
You may print this if you wish as
like your paper fine. l have been
a subscriber for ten years.
Sincerely,
MRS. JESSE r. PARRISH,
634 Prospect Avenue
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
REMOVED TO HOME

Freddie Brownrigg, is, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Brownrigg of Rein
ersville community, has been re-
moved from Marietta Memorial hos
pital to his home. The young man
has been receiving treatment for
rheumatic fever and his condition
still continues to be serious.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
PETITION FILED

Lindley H. Patten has filed petit
ton in Noble county Common Pleas
court against Frank S. Patten as ex-
ecutor for the estate of Elmira Park
er, deceased. The action is for
money. Attorney w. V. Archer re-
presents the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
REMOVED HOMIE

Mrs. Hubert Hill and infant son,
named Kenneth Lee, have been re-
moved to their home in Caldwell
from the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE. The father is employed
as an attendant at the Standard Oil
station in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
SHEEP KILLED

Dogs ravished flocks of sheep be-
longing to George Mall and Dwight
Haines in the ReinerSville commun-
ity the past week, with the damage
running high.
Four of Malls sheep were killed
and ten in Haines' flock of SO ewes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

Noble county are out there planting
and if at all possible, every effort
will be made to harvest an above
normal crop even though it may
be late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
SEN. pERATR0vICH,
 FRED GRANT BOUND
 FOR NAT. CAPITAL
Will Urge Changes in Pro- posed Bill on Sale of
 Alaska Timber

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 23.- Sen. Frank Peratro- vich of Klawock and Fred Grant of Hydaburg, Alaska, were enroute to Washinton, D. O.. by plane Sat urday to urge changes in pro posed bill permitting the sale of Tongass National Forest timber to paper manufacturers.
 Both will testify before House and Senate Public Lands Commit tees.
 Peratrovich said before his de- parture the measure should contain a clause listing the exact amount to be paid Indians from timber revenues under so-called aboriginal rights" provisions.
 He added that Indians in the Territory strongly favor the devel- opment of new industries since they will provide fuller employment among the native population.
 Also in the delegation were Ter ritorial Representative Frank G. Johnson, of Fake, and Andrew Hope of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-23
M A N BIG
 DECISIONS,
 HIGH COURT
0iI-rieh Lands Under Sea Belong 10 Govt Rule
 Against Pefrillo

 WASHINGTON June 23-IB-- The Supreme Court today upheld the Federal governments claim to ownership of oil-rich lands lying under the sea off California's coast.
 California, which has leased some of the land to oil operators, fought the claim but lost 6-2.
 Winding up it's session for this term, the High Court also upheld the constitutionality of the so-called ''anti-Petrillo law" and in series of 5-4 decisions established import ant precedents as to trial rights of persons accused of crimes.
 One of these upheld New York States blue ribbon jury" proce- cure. Another upheld the California law which permits the prosecutor to comment to the jury on the fact, if the defendant does not take the stand.
 Both these procedures had been attacked as violations of the consti- tution's guarantee of trial by due process of law E Joseph 8 Fay and James 3oseSs. labor union officials convicted of extorting money from contractors, protested the blue ribbon jury" They said it meant they were tried by persons drawn from the upper stratum of economic and social life" They said they would have been acquitted by jury representing a cross-section ot the public. They were sentenced to terms of eight and one-half to 16 years in prison each.
 In the California case, the court affirmed the murder conviction of Admiral Dewey Adamson, a negro accused of staying Mrs. Stella Blauvelt, a 64-year-old widow. He did not take the witness stand and the prosecutor called the jurys at- tention to that fact.
 The court ruled 5-3 that the anti Petrillo law is constitutional. That act, openly aimed at practices by James c. Petrillo, head of the AFL Musicians Union, forbids using CO., ersion to force radio stations to hire more musicians than they need
 Petrillo was accused of forcing a Chicago station to hire extra en- ployees. A Chicago Federal Judge held the law unconstitutional
 The High Courts decision means the Justice Department can go ahead with efforts to prove Petrillo mas violated the law.