davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-30

The 9th district, Toledo-Senator
Taft to win two delegates.
The 14th district, Akron-Senator
Taft sure of one and could lose one
delegate.
The 10Th district, Canton-Sena-
tor Taft'to win two delegates.
The 18th district-Steubenville-
Senator Taft to win two delegates.
The 18th district, Youngstown
Senator Taft to lose one, and "rea-
sonably" sure of winning one dele
gate.
The goth, 21st and 22d districts,
all in Cleveland-Senator Taft "rea-
sonably" sure to win five and might
lose one" delegate.
1t should be understood that these
are the predictions of an ardent
Taft supporter. They are pooh
poohed by the Stassen camp, which
will claim at least half dozen more
delegates for their man.
Sure of 30 Delegates.
Win or lose, Senator Taft is sure
Of 80 delegates to the national con-
vention, since only Taft delegates
are entered in II districts and eight
Taft delegates at large must win.
The Republican organization in
Ohio always seeks to elect a COM
plete delegation to Republican ma
tional conventions, pledged to ia
vorite son. In this way, Ohio is in a
position to make its weight felt to
the utmost in the selection of presi-
dental nominee. Divided delega-
tionS are not altogether unusual.
however, as the Taft supporters are
careful to point out.
In 1920. for example, when the
late President Harding was the IA
vorlte son candidate, Gen. Leonard
Wood had pledged to him half a
dozen or more delegates from Ohio.
At that time, Harry Daugherty, who
afterwards became Attorney Cen
eral in the Harding Administration,
was defeated for delegate.
Also in 1886, the delegation was
divided, with Senator Borah of
Idaho winning five delegates from
Senator Taft, who was Ohio's favor
ite-son for the first time. And in
1923, a number of delegates pledged
to Senator Frank Willis were
elected, although Senator Willis died
a month before the primary was
held. Herbert Hoover won the rest.
The word here is that Senator
Taft will stay in the race, no matter
how many delegates Mr.. Stassen
may win. Senator Taft himself has
been IN the State for days, working
like a beaver. And working for him
is Mrs. Taft, who is campaigning as
avidly as the Senator, although in
different parts of the State
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Stossen Bans Second Place
ON Ticket With Dewey

TRENTON, N. j., April 30 (P,.-
Harold E. Stassen says he definitely
won't run for Vice President behind
Gov. Dewey of. New York. But he
refuses to comment or. whether he
would take second place to Senator
Taft or Senator Vandenberg.
That's matter for the future, ,"
the former Governor of Minnesota
said in winding up a New Jersey
visit yesterday. He moves on to
Rhode Island today.
Although Mr.. Stassen said some
of New Jerseys IS delegates to the
Republican National Convention had
pledged support to him, most party
leaders were noncommittal on his
bid for support here. They confined
themselves to statements that he
was a great campaigner' or a
fortnight personality"
But after two-hour talk with the
Jersey delegates, alternates and
party leaders at a luncheon here
yesterday, Mr.. Stassen said:
1T was the friendliest neutrality
I've ever experienced"
Evening star., 1948-04-30
FOUND.
BRACELET, vie p,

BRACELET. vic. BENJAMIN FrankIin Post
once Call ST. 1900, Ext 566
DOG, female, brown, mixed with black
ana white. Call VI l7ll.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Observation-Disclosures
GaveI 10 Halt Hearinq
'0f Taft Act Test Case
BY the Associated Press

An angered Chief Justice Vim
son, his gavel banging out virtual
shut up" orders, brought to a
dramatic close late yesterday
the Supreme Courts first hear
ing of a aft-Hartley Act test
case.
Chief Justice Vinson, squirming
in high-backed chair at Associate
Justice Frankfurter's questioning of
a CIO lawyer, broke into the at
torney's reply to say emphatically:
Your time has expired!"
That sharp statement amounted
to an order to Attorney Lee Press
man to shut up and sit down." 1t
also told Justice Frankfurter in
effect to Shut up"-the presiding
justice wants no more questions and
no more answers.
The tense moments that followed
were almost without precedent in
the cathedral-like tribunal.
U. S.-CIO Cooperation Charged.
Justice Frankfurter had been
contending that the Government
and CIO had joined hands to bring
before the court case involving
constitutionality of the labor acts
ban on political spending by unions.
The CIO, which maneuvered the
test by an intentional violation, and
the Government, which is defending
the spending ban, had been allot-
ted total of two hours for oral
arguments.
The white signal light indicating
five minutes of time left had long
since turned to red. But Justice
Frankfurter persisted in his ques-
tioning.
> When the Chief Justice stepped
in, the CIO lawyer looked at Justice
Frankfurter, bowed to the Chief
Justice and sat down.
But Jesse Climenko, a special as
sistant to Attorney General Clark,
jumped to his feet. He had sat
silently through Justice Frank
furters questioning of Mr.. Press
man and CIO Attorney Charles J.
Margiotti. But now he called to
Mr.. Vinson for recognition.
The usually calm Chief Justice
bit his lips, then said once again:
Your time has expired"
Vinson Pounds Gavel.
Mr.. Climenko nevertheless began,
Il deplore the accusation"
Mr.. WILSON'S face turned white.
He pounded his gavel In cold tone
and measured words, he said for
third time: Your time has ex-
pired!"
MI Climenko retreated.
The usually hushed courtroom
was in momentary confusion.
But Chief Justice Vinson quickly
called the next case and order re-
/ turned.
Mr.. Climenko told newsmen out
side the courtroom that what he
had tried to say was this:
Il deplore the fact that I have
lived to see the day when such
suggestion should be made-a sug-
gestion of re-arrangement.'
Justice Frankfurter had stressed
his contention-that the CIO and
the Government had co-operated
to get an early Supreme Court rul-
ing-to point up his Interpretation
of the legal situation confronting
the justices. This Interpretation
was that the tribunal has been
asked to decide a constitutional
issue on abstract questions, rather
than on an actual argument.
Bill Passed Over Veto.
President Truman vetoed the
Taft-Hartley bill last year, but it
was written into law by an over
whelming vote of both houses. The
President has indicated on several
occasions since that, his objections
to the law still stand. But he has
said he and the Justice Department
will enforce it.
Federal Justice Ben Moore of
Charleston, w. Va-sitting in Dis
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Direct Negotiations
Only Hope for Rail
Peace, Mediator SAYS
By the Associated prexx

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Mediato,
Frank Douglass said today that if
the threatened railroad strike is
averted, only direct negotiations
between management and labor will
do it.
There doesn't seem to be any
feeling for arbitration of the dis
puted issues" the chairman of the
National (Railway) Mediation Board
said as he went into his first con-
ference with management spokes-
men.
Mr.. Douglass and Francis A.
O'NelL, jr., a board member, met
twice yesterday with leaders of three
brotherhoodS who have set May II
for paralyzing, Nationwide walk
out. Today they heard the railroads
size Of the dispute from the Carriers
Conference Committee. This group
represents the Eastern, Western and
Southeastern segments of the in
duStry.
Although Mr.. Douglass expressed
hope Of settlement before the dead
A4I'N' SSd dItliII4INc ~ OliI l"O DlOb4lCl-
hood presidents were gloomy.
Alvanley Johnston, president of
the engineers, the third union which
yesterday joined in the strike
call issued earlier by the firemen
ard enginemen and sWitchmen, said
any offer for further arbitration
would be rejected. A similar state
ment was issued by D. B. Robertson,
head Of the tiremen and enginemen.
Demands More Money.
Mr.. Robertson said in Cleveland
"We've gone through arbitration and
We are through discussing the mat
ter through boards. They (the rail-
roads, will have to come through
with more money or the strike will
starts as set on May IL"
Mr.. Robertson added: This
board and the carriers can't expect
our people to settle for 1872 cents
an hour increase in 1948 when they
could have gotten that amount in
the middle Of 1947. We must have
1913 wage pattern based on the
1913 cost-of living"
Similar views were expressed by
Mr.. Johnston, also in Cleveland. He
said he hoped, along with others,
that the dispute could be settled
peaceably, but the unions were
ready to strike if we have to-"
Whitney Is Optimistic.
In Cleveland, A. F. Whitney, pres
tdent of the Railroad Trainmen's
Brotherhood, one of the unions
which took part in a Nation-w
rail strike two years ago, predicted
a settlement would be reached.
Il don't believe any of the parties
are anxious to become involved in
strike" Mr.. Whitney said.
Mr.. Douglass said that after meet
Ing with the rail Representatives a
session is planned to bring the dis
putting parties together. He said
peace efforts would be pressed con-
tinually "as long as there is a chance
to avert a strike"
The brotherhoods, which claim
membership of 100000 firemen and
englnemen, 10000 engineers and
10000 sWitchmen, presented their
wage demands last October. They
demanded 30 per cent wage in
crease with minimum raise of So a
day and changes in working rules.
The l5l2-Cent-an-hour increase rec
commended by presidential fact
finding board was rejected by the
unions after the carriers had ac-
Cepted the proposal.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-3


tive part in the campaign if Justice
Moore's ruling stands.
But yesterdays flareup led some
court observers to speculate that the
case may not be decided finally be-
fore the high tribunal adjourns in
June for its summer vacation.
If Justice Frankfurter's views are
shared by four other judges, the
court may refuse a ruling at this
time on the ground that only alb
stract questions have been pre-
sented,
There was nothing to indicate
that Chief Justice Vinson's anger
yesterday stemmed from anything
more than his irritation at Justice
Frankfurter's protracted questioning
In fact, Mr.. Vinson and Justice
Frankfurter team with Justices
Reed, Jackson and Burton in many
of the courts 5-4 splits. In those
instances, the minority is composed
of Justices Black, Douglas, Murphy
and Rutledge.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Publishers Group, Guild
Differ on Wage Act Chance

A publishers association and
newspaper union disagreed yester-
day on what should be done about
the Nations wage-hour law. ,
The National Editorial Associa-
ton and the CIO American News
paper Guild placed their opposing
arguments before a Senate subcom-
mittee hearing testimony on amend
ments to the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
The association-a group of pub
fishers and owners of town
newspapers, mostly weeklies OPP
posed raising the present Accent
hourly minimum wage. They asked
greater exemptions from the act.
The guild-Whose members work
for daily newspapers, wire services
and news magazines-urged a IS
cent minimum and broader coverage
of the act,
Evening star., 1948-04-30

India has considerably relaxed"
controls over cotton textiles.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

'SolOlllueu FROM FlTSC Pdge.)
pected Democrats. However, If a
voter is challenged, he still can vote
in the Republican primary, if he
SWears he voted for a majority of
the Republican candidates in the
last election.
Battle by Districts.
Here are the districts in which
Taft and Stassen delegates are
hghtlng it out, with an estimate of
the outcome made by Taft leader:
The Sd district, Dayton, in which,
because of factional differences in
the organization, and because of
real StasSen support, it will be
rough going for Senator Taft. He
may lose two delegates there.
The 9th district, Portsmouth,
Senator Taft to win two delegates.
The 7th district, Springfield
Senator Taft to win two delegates.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Ohio

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Fourth Wife Divorces
Cornelius Vanderbilt
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 80. - Mrs.
Maria Feliza Vanderbilt, 80. yester-
day was divorced from Cornelius
Vanderbilt, 40, writer and scion Of
the wealthy Vanderbilt family.
A final decree was entered for her
in court records here. She is the
daughter of Rodolfo Pablos, known
as the cattle king of Mexico.
Mrs. Vanderbilt obtained an inter-
locutory decree April %. 1947. on
testimony that Vanderbilt falsely
accused her of being in love with
other men and of having married
him for his money.
They were married at Reno, New,
in 1916. She was Mr.. Vanderbilt's
fourth wife.
India has considerably relaxed"
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Gambling
Continued From First Page !

a resultant-sometimes I suppose,
because of attempts to apportion
territories"
Now, 10 years later, another
United States attorney, George
Morris Fay, has pleaded for the
publics help in breaking up an in
dustry he says does a business es-
timated to total more than $780,
00000O a year.
In announcing the purpose of the
special grand jury, which he re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Alfalfa Will Rob Soil
Unless Managed Right

How alfalfa may rob the soil of
phosphorus, potash and lime was
described by University of Illinois
agronomists. Three cuttings of al
falfa will remove large quantities of
these plant nutrients.
Well inoculated alfalfa will fur
nish large part of its nitrogen
needs. The supply of phosphorus,
potash and lime must be replen-
ished by top dressing when alfalfa
is grown for several years on the
same land. Otherwise. the crop viii
suffer.
In tests on a Plat county, Ill,
farm, three cuttings of alfalfa yield
ed about Az tons of hay an acre in
1916. This hay contained about 260
pounds OF nitrogen, l8 pounds of
phosphorus, 220 pounds of potas-
sium and about 400 pounds of lime.
To replace these amounts of plant
food in fertilizers and limestone
would require an outlay of about
$24, Snider estimates. The nitrogen
is largely charged off on the basis
that legumes take only about one
third of this element from the soil.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Tomato Grown for Beauty

Like potatoes, the tomato once
was considered poisonous" A ma
tive of tropical America, it once was
grown entirely as decoration. Less
than a century ago, it was known in
the United States as the Love Ap-
ple." History doesn't tell who first
had the courage to bite into a to-
mato and found it good to eat. At
any rate, millions soon came to
know and appreciate its delicious
and nourishing goodness. A legend
says that a mass suicide was at
tempted by eating tomatoes, result
ing in improved health of the group,
the members then desiring to live
and enjoy the fruit. Tomatoes con-
tain an acid which protects their vi
tamin c in the process of cooking
and canning. They are also a good
source of vitamin A, B-1 and G, as
well as iron and sugar.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
@ New. :: :: Court.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Herman Feasel, 81, truck driv-
er, of Peoria, son of Howard
Feasel and Winifred Sarver, 16,
Peoria, daughter of Jacob H.
Sarver Jr. The Rev Mr.. Forsythe
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Case Dismissed
Case of Harvey S. Wilt against
Ruth Simpson has been dismissed
with no record.
Action for Money
William j. Neill and Ollie Neill
have filed suit against the Ohio
Mutual Tornado, Cyclone and
Windstorm Insurance Association
and the Farmers National Bank
of Plain City for $500 damages.
Plaintiffs claim they had a barn
insured for $3.50 and a shed for
$50 with the Association and
that on March 10 these buildings
were damaged exceeding the in
sured amount. They also state in
their petition that the defendants
agent has refused to sign any
claim of loss for them. The Farm
ers National Mank holds a mort
gage on real estate the damaged
buildings are located on. c. A.
Hopes is attorney for the plain
tiffs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
How Poppy
Sale Got Started
lContinned from Page 1l

Continued from Page ID
the trenches, beneath the tangled
barbed wire, around the shell
holes and over 1.-The fresh earth
of the battle graves. They were
the one touch OF natures beauty
which survived in that area of
destructiCn. known as the west
ern front, and came to symbo-
lize the heroism of those who
died
THE association of the poppy
with the war dead was given
beautiful expression in the poem
of Colonel John MeCrae, Canad-
ian physician who sacrificed his
own life shortly after he wrote:
In Flanders fields the poppies
blow,
Between the crosses, row on
row
The poem touched hearts the
world over and tied the poppy
inseparably to thoughts of the
war dead.
The first instance of wearing
poppies IN tribute to the dead
took place in New York City on
November 8, 1918, when Miss
Moina Michael, of Athens, Geor-
gia, Y. M. c. A. staff worker,
distributed 1oppies at confer
ence of that organization.
The poppy was first distributed
publicly on the streets of Mil
waukee in June, 1919, in con-
nection with the home coming OF
the Thirty second Division, and
was first used to raise funds for
aid of the disabled veterans in
that same city the following May.
THE american Legion adopted
the poppy as its memorial flow
er az its National Convention in
Cleveland in 1920, and by the
American Legion Auxiliary at its
first National Convention in Kan
sas City in 1921.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Rubies Continues
As Heolth Problem.
Rumsey is Wdfned

Rabies continues to be one of
the major health problems in
Ohio" warns a memorandum re-
ceived by County Health Director
H. G.. Ramsey from the State De-
partment of Health this week.
During 1947," the report con-
tinues, "the Division of Labora-
tories examined 1907 animal
heads; of these 59l were positive
rabies. The animals most often
affected were :. dogs, foxes,
cattle and cats"
One human died of the disease
LAST year, according to the report
Another Ills received rabies vac
cine treatment.
Because of the economic
nature in relation to agri-
culture, its legal aspects, and
public health significance" the
State Department is urging q
joint attack on the problem by
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, Farm Bureau, Grange, law
enforcement agents and local
health departments.
The report concludes with de-
tailed instructions for proper ex-
aminations in suspected cases OF
rabies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Memorial Day
p-ogram Complete
continued from Page -

tIOlilnueu from IdBC -
ing squad Of the Anti-Tank Co.,
National Guard, after which taps
will be sounded. Music will be
furnished by the high school
band.
2 o. m.-The parade will form
al the armory with the order OF
march as follows:
Parade Marshal 1t. Col. John
T. Dutro, and staff; flags and
color guard; high school band;
Anti-Tank Co.; disabled veterans;
veterans, ladies' auxiliaries OF
veterans organizations and other
D patriotic organizations; Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts; school
children and citizens.
After forming at the Armory,
the parade will move south on
Plum St, to Fifth ST., turn west
on Fifth st. to Main St., south on
Main ST. to Sixth st. moving west
on Sixth st. to the Court House.
The parade will disband there
and participants will assemble on
the north lawn of the Court
House for the address.
General Chairman Of the Me
mortal Day program is Col. H. c.
Doellinger assisted by Eugene
Rausch, ecretary; Ge org G
Schlegel, flags; j. S. McCamey,
transportation; Mrs. Floyd Hamil-
on, school children; and heads of
various organizations taking part.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Band Will Work
During Summer

Summer program for the Ma
rysville High School band has
been completed by Donald Euver-
ard, music instructor, to begin
June z and continue through nine
weeks. All present members of
the band, including graduates, are
eligible for the summer band, a.
long with any others invited by
him, Mr.. Euverard said.
An attendance record will be
kept at all rehearsals and con-
certs. At the end of the summer
an award will be offered to all
those who qualify. A committee
will be selected to decide on the
award and number of points to
qualify.
Other activities of the summer
music school will be Junior band
rehearsalS, beginners band prac-
tice, small ensembles, tWirling
classes and private lessons.
Rehearsals for summer band
will be held in the auditorium or
school lawn, Mr.. Euverard added.
First rehearsal will be held at
z p. m. June 7, with the first
concert the following night. Mon
day and Tuesday nights will prob
ably continue to be used through
out the nine weeks. Concerts will
be played in different parts of
town.
During the week of July 10,
there will be no practice or con-
cert as Mr.. Euverard will attend
a band clinic at Ohio State that
week. The program, besides keep
ing the football marching band
up during the summer, also pro-
vides excellent training for be-
ginning band members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
50 Get Diplomas
From Redwood

Annual commencement eXer-
cises of the Redwood High school
were held Friday night in the
high school auditorium. DR.. Har-
Ian Hatcher, of Ohio State uni
versity delivered the class adj
dress and the diplomas were pre-
sented by DR.. w. c. Bowen, pres
ident of the board of education.
Richard D. Feter, principal of the
high school, presented the awards.
The salutatory was delivered
by la Brown and the valedictory
by Jeanette Field. Music was
by the high school orchestra,
Mary Lou Matlack, the senior
boys quartet and the senior class
octet. Wilton McElroy, president
of the senior class presented the
class memorial. Rev. Donald
Hobbs, pastor of the First Baptist
church spoke the invocation and
gave the benediction.
The class included the follow
ing seniors: Ruth Bernadine Brist-
ley, Ila Louise Brown, Dot Ann
Cheney, Max Reece Cowgirl, Ethel
Kathryn Craig, Dorothy Jean
Ehret, Jeannette Field, Margaret
Jean Foos, Karl Wesley Fulton,
Shirley Mae Howard, Ralph j.
Howald, Jr., Marianne Hunt, Rob-
ert Leroy Kale, Victor Herbert
Lyons, Mary Louise Matlack, 10
Anne Matteson, Maxine Ann
Mayer, Wilton Thomas McElroy,
Marilyn Jean Miller, Charles Will
liam Moore, Glenn R. Price, Dale
Wilson Retterer, Kathryn Jean
Ruhl, Janis Mae Shoup, Ilo jean
nette Shoup, William B. Taylor,
Mary Alice Thompson, William II.
Vandergriff, Lester Evans Wall,
Jr., Mary Ann Welsh, Marjorie
Leona Wrinkle, Helen Jean Wood
and Donald Lee Wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Forest Dwellers, Raincoats

When the Spaniards arrived In
Mexico, they established the prac-
tice of dipping capes into latex to
waterproof them. Early explorers
of the Amazon likewise reported
that the primitive forest dwellers
Of the region prepared waterproof
garments, pouches and rubber ves-
sells from an elastic substance of
plant origin, which they called "ca-
huchu." Years later, Charles Marie
de la Condamine, French scholar
and explorer, furnished descrip-
tions of the uses and preparation of
rubber. samples of the material
and details of the botanical charac-
teristics Of the trees tapped by the
Indians of equatorial America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Displuy at Power Co. Office Shows
Operating Costs of Mony Home Appliances

The dipping will protect sheep
from ticks and external parasites.
Persons who have oeen Won
dering just how much their elec-
trical appliances cost them can
get some idea by looking at a
display in the office of the Dayton
Power and Light Co. here.
An interesting exhibi. of some
appliances has been arranged.
Each is hooked up to an electrical
meter which shows the cost Of
operating it for one hour. The dis
play was set up last week and
will continue this eek.
Articles on display were do
mated by local merchants, and in