davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-05

capitals would be panied. Should
Gen. Macarthur take less than half
Of the delegates his campaign
might as well fold up. It would be
similar to Senator Taft's losing
more than half Of the Ohio dele
CATION in its political effect.
It would hurt the chances Of
Gov. Dewey and Mr.. Stassen much
less If either or both Of them lost
the Wisconsin delegation to the
tavorite son candidate, Gen. Mac
ARTHUR. They would, In q meas
tlre, have q good alibi. But II Gov.
Dewey divides the delegation with
Gen. Macarthur, leaving Mr..
atassen with one or two or none,
the Minnesotan would be in the
dog house. Should Mr.. Stassen and
Gen. Macarthur take all the dele
gates, shutting Mr.. Dewey out, his
candidacy would take Q body blow
from which 1t might not recover.
In some measures, therefore, both
Gov. Dewey and Mr.. etassen fight
for their political lives here.
Psychological Effect Seen.
The psychological effect of the
results In Wisconsin's primary on
the coming Nebraska presidential
preferential primary may be ma
terial. All three Of the candidates
here are entered In Nebraska too,
along with four other Republican
possibilities"
Whatever the final count shows
IN the primary here, neither Gov.
Dewey nor Mr.. Stassen is expected
to do . "Wilkie" and withdraw
from the presidential race. Mr..
stassen, who Is back in the State
today for last speech or two, said
he would continue his campaign
for the nomination regardless Of the
Wisconsin outcome. In his view,
his fortunes will be determined not
by the Wisconsin primary alone, but
by what happens In the Nebraska,
Ohio and Oregon primaries, April
13, May 4 and May 21 respectively.
Gov. Dewey certainly will not step
aoaue, even II nc Is showed under
In Wisconsin.
The New York governor came to
Wisconsin last week knowing that
he had fight on his hands. He left
still knowing it-and not en-
couraged. His reception in the State,
however, was good.
A great deal Of interest has arisen
over this primary struggle. and q
large vote Is expected-perhaps
100000 or 100000. Many Democrats
may cross over the vote In the Re-
publican primary, for there Ia little
interest In the Democratic contest,
where only Truman delegates are
entered. There Is . suspicion that
many Of these Democrats will cast
their ballots for Gen. Macarthur
or Mr.. Dewey. ...a
Evening star., 1948-04-05
New paper towel does twice the
work of ordinary towels

Hsfs's Q paper towel that does
more than you've ever dreamed
. paper towel could do. Wonder
full for all the usual mop-up
chores, and other household asks
TOO! It's OaIisOes, available now
q many grocers' in this area.
OBLIVION does the disheloth's
lob of washing dishes, scrubbing
sinks, securing pans; it's 50 strong
Il won't fall apart ssss sVbes sssk-
Ssg ssssi Onliwon 10 ideal for
cleaning windows; quickly soaks
up moisture, leaves no lint.
OnIiwoa gives you q real hand.
Sui 20 work with; its 20 bis-
aboss tssSss the sire Of oedinasy
pspse towels! And peshaps bsse
Evening star., 1948-04-05
. Krupp !.
Continued From First Page.)

Is the son Of Gustav Krupp, who was
known as the German cannon king.
The elder Krupp was too Ill to he
tried.
Big Krupp factories concentrated
In the Ruhr supplied huge amounts
Of arms for the Nazi army-just as
they had for the Kaiser's armies in
the war Of 19l4-19ls.
The prosecution had contended
the Krupp leaders tried to rebuild
q powerful, warlike Germany with
themselves as the center Of its arms
industries.
The trial started December 3. ..
The co-defendants are Ewald
Loeser, Eduard Houdremont, Erich
Mueller, Frederick Jansen, Karl
Pfirsch, Max Ihn, Karl Eberhardt,
Heinrich Korrschan, Friedrich Won
Buelow, Werner Lehmenn and Hans
Kupke.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Miners
Continued From First Page. }

among the miners since rye learned
Of this injunction and I don't be-
lieve the UNIV members will be
back at work Monday"
william Vaughn. UNIV district
representative at Walsenburg, Colo,
said miners h his district would
return to the pits only when the
pension fund issue Is settled.
Mounting unemployment In re-
lated industries was in prospect a.
the strike entered its fourth and In
dustrially critical week. Some co.
900 workers In coal-using steel mills
fabricating plants and railroads
were already made idle by the coal
stoppage.
Steel mills generally operated at
full blast for the first three weeks
Of the coal strike. apparently gam
bling that the mine dispute would
end soon. Now their stockpiles are
badly depleted.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

Russian fighter landed in the Brit
ish sector 13 Soviet soldiers sur
rounded the area and at first re-
fused to allow any one to approach.
British Maj. Gen. E. o. Herbert
arrived then, however, and ordered
the Russians back into the Soviet
sector, except for one to stand
guard. British soldiers were posted
about the area.
Maj. Davis said the Russians then
declared that since they could have
only, one guard over the fighter the
British could have only one over
the transport.
Later the Russians allowed m
RAJ work party to enter and take
the bodies from the transport. Most
were broken and burned.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
London Stevedores Quit
In Interunion Dispute
BY the Assselstsa Hrsss

LONDON. April 5.-More than
5000 stevedores knocked of work
at five London docks today because
Of an inter-union jurisdictional dis.
pute.
The strikers belong to the ANAL
gamated Stevedores and Dockers
Union, which says the Transport
and General workers Union Is try
ing to raid its membership.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

Of al, its pfe.eu1 20 easy 70 take
from the amart plastic holder;
you use only one hand, no tear
ing or fumbling. The attractive
oblivion Holder comes ia red,
green or ivory. Keep il handy on
wall OF table, refill before its
empty, have towels ready whea
you need them.
Onliwon Household Towel
Package contains Z ee-6lls, equal
to tsss rolls ordinary paper towels.
Bsy ~ yssr xrsssrs. If he
doesn't stock Onliwoa Holdefs,
you can oedee ons seat prepaid
for 25f In cash. Specify red. grsea
O. Ivory. Wfite f. P.W. Produces
Company, Ine- Albaay 1. n. Y.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Steel Union Expected
To Outline Demands
For More Pay Today
BY tho Assesiated Press

PITTSBURGH, April 5.-The
o-United steelworkers Union was
expected today to hand the steel
industry new wage increase de-
mands.
The principal negotiation meeting
scheduled was that between Philip
Murray. president Of both the CIO
and steelworkers Union, and United
States Steel Corp. Other companies
arranged to meet with the union
elsewhere. -.....
Although no specifiec figure has
been mentioned, the steelworkers
notified 900 steel firms recently
that "a substantial wage increase"
would be sought for 1000 Of the
unions 850,000 members. Other
unionists will be covered In later
sessions.
The major big steel" producing
units will be represented In the
meetings with United States Steel
Corp. AL United States Steel SUBJ
salaries, they are Carnegie Illinois
Steel Corp, National Tube Co.,
American Steel and Wire Co., Ten
nessee Coal, Iron g. Railroad,
Columbia Steel and Geneva Steel.
The steel workers union last
Thursday notified s6 basic steel
producers and hundreds Of fabri-
eating firms that the union intended
to take advantage of clauses in the
current two-year contract to re-
open wage negotiations.
The present contract, which is
identical for all the major COM
panies, does not expire until next
spring, with a no-strike clause.
Either side may request a reopen
ing of wage discussions, however,
after April /, 1948, with negotiations
continuing for 80 days. II no agree
ment is reached then, present wage
scales remain In effect until the
pact expires.
Steel workers now average about
$3.50 an hour.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Cool
CONTINUED From, First Pase:J'


the union would be in contempt Of
court unless the strike is ended.
An interesting part Of the re-,
straining order u that 1t brushed
aside Mr.. Lewis argument that
neither he nor any other union Of
ficer told the men to quit work.
The order stated only that . strike
affecting the national health and
welfare was In progress and ordered
the UNIV officers and the union
not to permit 1t to continue.
Whether contempt fines could be
assessed against the UMW's tat
treasury regardless of the efforts Of
the officers to comply with the re.
straining order was question for
the court to decide II it arises.
Unlimited Penalties.
= Since the action against the coal
strike Is a civil one. attorneys point
ed out. that the size Of penalties
which may be levied for violation
are unlimited.
Any further court action which
may come up, whether . move by
Mr.. Lewis to dissolve the, order or
q citation for contempt, will appar-
entity come before Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough. He Is the Judge who
fined Mr.. Lewis and the union $3,-
$4,000 for ignoring q similar order
in December. 1916. The Supreme
Court, In upholding Justice Colds
borough's decision, reduced the fines
to $4,000.
Justice Goldsborough began .
three-month turn In District Mo-
tions Court today. He may, how
ever. assign the case to another
Judge II he chooses.
In obtaining the restraining order
from Justice Mcclure Saturday
night the Justice Department also
petitioned for . preliminary ipiunc-
ton against the strike. Arguments
on that request viii be heard April
II, again presumably BY Justice
0oldsborough. The MCGUIRE order
expires . day later.
$SZ,UUU,UO9 In EVn0.
An argument over use Of the UNIV
welfare and retirement fund brought
on the coal strike March Is. The
fund, provided by the 1947 industry
contract, is raised by 10 cents per
ton levy on all coal produced. 1t
has not been touched and now totals
about So, 900, 900.
Mr.. Lewis demanded 500
monthly pension for all UNIV mem-
bers in the soft coal industry who
have reached so years Of age and
who have worked In the mines At
least 20 years. Operators, led by
Ezra Van Horn, their trustee for the
fund, argued the Lewis pension plan
would exceed income Of the fund
and leave nothing for death benefits,
payments for illness, disqualification
and disability a. provided In the
contract.
Preliminary report Of actuaries,
including experts Of the Federal
Security Agency, tended to bear
out the arguments OF the operators.
Today the mine owners reported
that their final actuarial study OF
the welfare fund had been COM
pleted. They said 1t gives the cost
Of any combination Of benefits which
may be paid the miners, including
pensions Of various types. The op-
orators believe the completed study
will facilitate agreement when they
meet next with Mr.. Lewis.
When the two sides do get to-
gether there was the possibility that
Mr.. Lewis will demand an entirely
new contract, including higher
wages and much higher take"
for the welfare fund. The present
contract expires June %, but may
be reopened by either side on 30
days notice.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
24-ounee Boby Girl
Is Born in England
BY the Asseeioted Press

NORWICH, England, April 5.-A
24-ounce baby girl was doing nicely
today at Jenny Lind Children's Hos
pital.
The infant was born ~ months
prematurely to Mrs. Irene Prestcott.
1.-THE baby is a dear little thing,
and as far as we can tell at present
is perfectly healthy" said the hos
pital matron. I'VE put her in an
oxygen tent as soon as she arrived
yesterday, but only to keep hel
warm. She has not needed oxygen.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Hanna Pleads Guilty

BUFFALO, N. Y, April s fF.-
Mark A. Hanna III, 39-year- -old
member Of one OF Ohio's most prom
inent families, pleaded guilty today
to Federal charge involving for.
gerry Of two $4,000 checks. He was
held pending sentencing, set for
April 10 by Federal Judge John
KNIGHT.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

/ Refreshments were served and a
social time was enjoyed. The
/ Charter members were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McMahill, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Maurice Botkin, Mr.. IN d Mrs.
I; George Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Kinball, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Cauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
! Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McCarty and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Boerger Mr. and Mrs.
Boerger moved to ST. Paris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black, Mr..
and Mrs. William Danisson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Carey became
members. All were present ex-
cept Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black.
Family Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West en-
| tertained with a family dinner at
their home Sunday evening hon
oring the February birthdays of
Mrs. Dick Lincoln and son, Larry,
Joey West and Dotty Bowers.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bowers n d daughters,
of Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lincoln and children and Mrs.
George Lincoln.
Medical Discharge
Kenneth Drake arrived home
Thursday from the Bremmerton
Navy hospital, at Bremmerton,
Washington, where he had been
a patient for the past five months.
He spent two years at Attu and
has received a medical discharge
from the Navy. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee.
Celebrated Birthday
Honoring the 18th birthday of
Mr.. George Standish, Friday, his
daughter, Mrs. James Zerkle, in
vited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morse
and Mrs. Miriam Turner and
daughter, Carol, to dinner at
their home west of Woodstock.
Mr.. Zerkle completed the party.
Surprise Party
A surprise party was given
honol ing Mrs. Dick Lincoln and
Mrs. Marion Stanley Sunday
evening at the Lincoln home. An
ensemble dinner was enjoyed and
the evening was spent inform
ally, The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

Hugh Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Burton, Mrs. Miriam Turner,
Howard Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Mari
on Blazer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Danisson, Mr. I'D Mrs. Philip
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Stanley and Mr. and Mrs Lin
coin.
Personals:
Mrs. Charles Henton and
daughter, of Columbus, spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs.
Clara Morrissey.
Robert Bradley, of Marion was
a business visitor here Friday.
Mr.. an d Mrs. Dwight Keller
and son, of Lebanon were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burnham
and daughters, of Piqua, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Kimball.
Rev. Homer Gleason conducted
funeral services in Caledonia,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal and
daughter, Diane, of Dayton, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Lincoln.
Church
We had a fine attendance at
the UniVersalist church Sunday,
lets keep growing. Rev. Homer
Gleason, pastor, and church hour
is IL a. m. Sunday School at 10
a. m. Special music by the choirs
under the direction of Mrs. Jo-
seph West.
Home From Hospital
Mrs. Phyllis Griswold returned
home Thursday from the Cham
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
: RAYMOND
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs, John Coo
ley and sons, of Byhalia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rice and son, of
LaRue, spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Hoagland and Mrs.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Smith, of
Marion, called on Mrs. Victor
Jackson, Saturday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Bolin, of Della
ware, spent Thursday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Scott.
The Vertner family, whose
house burned recently moved in
the property vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Marshall.
Mrs. Mildred BuShong, daugh-
ter, Patty, were visitors of Mrs.
Irma Gallant and family, on Fri
day
Mrs. Grace Herd and children,
spent Saturday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bowers,
Mrs. Burdena Burroughs spent
Wednesday in Columbus.
Miss Florence Jackson spent
the weekend with her brother,
Delbert and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Crooks,
Mrs. James Crooks and two
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

children, Judy and Jimmy, Miss
Shirley Crooks and Mr. Luther
Hinkle, all of Columbus, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Herd. Mrs. Leila
Hagenderfer, of Marysville, was
also an afternoon caller in their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bower
smith and children, Rodney, Sara
and Janet, met at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Bow
ersmith on Friday evening to
help celebrate her birthday. A
pot-luck supper was served and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

paign County hospital. She is re-
covering from a major operation.
Mrs. Mae Riley was brought to
the home of Mrs. Molly Clark
Saturday, from the Champaign
County hospital, where she was
being given medical treatment
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

You don't appreciate how /
wonderful sleep is until you
have had one or two wakeful
nights. When occasionally ner-
vous tension keeps you awakel
half the night, or when you arel
nervous, keyed up, jittery. /
Try Miles NERvINE |
1t has been making good forl
more than sixty years. CAU-l
TION-use only as directed.
Get Miles Nervine at your drug,
store. Effervescent tablets, 35c'
and75c-Liquid, 25cand $1.OO.l
MILES LABORATORIES, Inc, !
Elkhart, Indiana.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

home,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Lowe, of
Columbus, called on the formers
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bowersmith
and family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Crum and
Porter, Hays and Ann,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
: WOODSTOCK
Council Anniversary

The Farm Council was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lincoln, Thursday evening. The
president, K. M. Kimball, read
the history OF the five years of
activity of the council. There
were ten couple in the council
when it was organized and there
were nine Of the charter mem
bers present Thursday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26

the evening spent in social way.
Mrs. Bowersmith received sever
al nice, useful gifts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-26
southern Fox Squirrel

The southern fox squirrel is the
only squirrel in America which has
white nose and white ears.
, 1948-11-29
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to public notice that the Trademark
shown below which was registered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, 0. c., on August 80, 1888, in the name
of FARBERG, INC, of New York, N. Y, a corporation organ
and existing under the Laws of the State of New York,
and Trademark certificate No. 359,773, issued therefor, has
this date been registered in tn Office of the Government Sec
rotary of the Virgin Islands of the United States at st. Thomas
in accordance with the provisions in the regulations govern
ing the registration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved April !, 1916.
, 1948-11-29
THE LIGHT WEIGHT
TRANDA1LER JONES. NUTRITIoNIsT
Department Of Health. ST. Thomas. v. /.

conveniently accomplished by
eating four to five meals in
stead of three, or eating more
potatoes, cereals and bread &
being more liberal with but
ter & mayonnaise. The light
weight can indulge in rich des
serts at the end of the meal but
be sure to avoid too large serv-
ings at one time and to eat
leisurely and unhurriedly.
The underweight person of
ten has a small appetite. To
help this eat foods rich in Thu
anime, such as cereals, dried
peas and beans, green vege-
tables, yeast and vitamin con-
centrates.
Sometimes the root of under
weight is worry, unhappiness,
fatigue, and nervousness. So
try to find the cause and re-
move it if possible. The person
who meets annoyances with
calmness and takes responsible
lily easily and cheerfully may
gain weight on less food than
it takes to maintain the weight
of a tense nervous person con-
siderably below average. /,
Night owls have no place in
a weight gaining program so
do not stay up late and get up
early because you are a light
sleeper. Try to sleep eight to
ten hours, relaxing mentally
and physically, Save energy
by riding more and walking
less, and sitting more & stand
ing less. For the normally light
weight person it requires pa
tience and time to gain weight
but unfortunately little effort
to lose it.
, 1948-11-29

OOIIiS people are ulQ0F"
weight because they do not
want to eat. There is the
young woman who. wants to
keep her figure slender & the
mature woman who tries to
avoid curves. Both o
often pursue these desires with
so much earnestness they be-
come extremely underweight.
We know it is best for a per-
son over thirty to be slightly
~underweight, but when it is
greater than Is per cent from
the ideal, the red signal for
danger should be observed.
like over
weight is a relative term in
that it depends partly upon
body build and heredity cha
racterized usually by a slen-
der frame. In this group we
find quite a large number of
normal people who seem to
have an in bility to gain
weight regardless of effort to
do so, An u~nderweight person
who has good resistance to i'll
ness, no noticeable lack of
strength, a satisfactory diet
providing adequate protein,
vitamins and minerals & with
a fair padding of fat to pro-
tect tissues need not harbor
any alarm concerning his
weight.
However, those whose fig
ures are streamlined to a mere
ghostly shadow are as interest
ed in increasing their meas
urements to fashion as is the
overweight person to decrease
his. For the light weight who
wishes to gain there are seve-
raj procedures to follow, sin
gularly or in combination with
another.
Usually u~nderweight is due
to an inadequate food in quail
ity or quantity or both. How
ever, the most common diet
airy cause is insufficient calor-
les. Some people have such a
small stomach capacity they
are unable to eat enough at
three meals to make normal
gains possible. So the secret to
CoininO WniOhk ic RI odd oolor
, 1948-11-29
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

IAA0OAO ONA CACAAN VI NA1ASGA
| Bill; CLERK-TYPISTI & II; and CLERK-STENOGRAPH-
Err l &II.
A competitive examination for the class of Assistant Super
intendent Of Education will be held on December 4, 1948 at
1:30 p. m. at the Christiansted High School. Candidates who
have already applied need not submit another application but
will be notified formally of the examination. Other interested
candidates should submit their applications on the form pro-
vided for this purpose, which may be obtained from the Of
flee of the Administrator.
General nature of work involves responsibility to the SUI
perintendent of Education for completion of assignments of
supervision and administrations; also consists of pedagogical
and related fiscal, personnel public relations and reportorlal
supervisory functions. Work is reviewed by evaluation of re-
suits accomplished, conferences, and analysis of reports.
Desirable qualifications: Experience in supervising an in
structional program. Graduation from a recognized college,
supplemented by training equivalent to a Masters degree in
Education. Possession of a valid teachers certificate issued
by the Department of Education.
Competitive examinations for the above listed clerical posi-
tons will be given on Decembr 6, 1913 at 800 p. m. at the
Christiansted High School. Candidates who have already APP
piled need not re-apply. Other interested persons should sub
nit their application on theform provided for this purpose
which may be obtained form the Office of the Administrator.
VICTOR EBBESEN
Deputy Director of Personnel
, 1948-11-29
WooDHUE

Government of the Virgin Islands of the United States
ST. Thomas, Y. I.
September 80, 1913
F de CASTRO
Government Secretary