davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

Thomas E. Dewey Governor of New York has
demonstrated time and time again. his ability to select top
flight for key government jobs His record at Albany
is convincing preview of the bigger job he is going to
do as President of the United States.
Tom Dewey is true liberal determined that his
country shall not relnqush those genuine social gains
which everyone knows were long due.
The comparative youth of Tom Dewey is vital factor
in considering his potential worth next president
1t will align him with the youth of this country who fought
in World War ii, and bring them soidy in support of his
postwar program for the advancement of peace.
Tom Dewey will make good president of the United
States because he is fully ndoctrnated with the Repub
philosophy of This goes far deeper than
complete cooperation with Republican Congress- 1t
basic reafrmation of the principles of free enterprise
and free and the complete rejection of reg
mentaton and Federal interference with private lives
Out of all this will come rebirth of American inde
pendence demanding and commanding from foreign
tries respect and cooperation. There will be APP
peasement of Russia.
Tom Dewey will make one of our great presidents
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

The Herbert Administration has saved Ohio taxpay
ers $S600OOO0 thus giving substantial relief promised
two years ago.
Twenty-three million dollars worth of welfare build
ing construction and rehabilitation has been completed
is under contract
Governor Herbert and the Republican Legislature in
creased appropriations to the schools S49O0000 the
previous administration Seventyve per cent Of the in
crease was required to be paid to teachers.
Governor Herbert has upheld the right of labor to
organize and bargain collectively He has maintained law
and order, regardless of political consequences
Until the leadership of Governor Herbert old age pen
soners will receive schedule the increased benefits
which were provided by the 80th Congress.
The Herbert Administration has surpassed all pre-
vious records in Highway Department history both in
the number of contracts awarded and dollar value of road
construction.
Governor Herbert gave Ohio strip mining law for
the first time in history.
Under Governor Herbert's Administration municipal
tes counties and townships have received exclusive of
school funds $78O00000 for general purposes $30O00
900 poor relief and S10200000 for streets and
represents of S5200000O the pre-
viOus benniufn
More than half million bonus checks have already
been distributed to the veterans of World War IT,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
PACE FOUR
Levy Omitted

In the list of tax levies pub
lished by the Journal in the is
sue of Oct. l8, the request for a
5-mill levy by the Leesburg-
Magnetic school board was o.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
united STATES SENATOR JOHN W. BRICKE

little IN this state to put a forward
marching Republican President IN
Washington and New Deal-loving
Governor in Columbus. Let our motto
this year be: "a Republican President
for Republican Congress-; Repub-
ican Governor for Republican Leg
isIature."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

There must be Republican ad-
ministratiOn In Ohio as sUeU as in
Washington If zoe are to enjoy the full
re,Uard of our efforts to revitalize gov-
ernnent. haze seen the Ne,v Deal at
,oork in Washington. haze seen it at
'oork in Ohio 1t soiH profit us
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Housing and household utilities
rank second in size in the average
American consumers budget. Food
takes top place.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
| Army Ambulance
| Driver Fined in
| IS M.P.H. Chase

The soldier driver of an Army field
ambulance who led police in. fast
chase for a mile in Southeast Wash
ington, was fined SIS in Traff1c
Court yesterday by Judge Walter j.
Casey.
The soldier, Leroy D. Crosby, 20,
stationed at Andrews Field, was
brought into court by Motorcycle
Patrolman Arthur Newcomb, who
charged him with unreasonable
speed. He said he had stopped
Crosby one block short of the Dis
trict line on Alabama avenue Sc,
Friday night.
Pvt. Newcomb testified he first
saw the speeding ambulance at
Pennsylvania and Alabama avenues
Sc. and that the chase attained
speeds up to 65 miles per hour
The policeman added that as he
overlook the vehicle ,he saw a pas
senger jump from beside the driver
into the rear of the ambulance
where he reclined on stretcher.
Crosby claimed his passenger, also
a soldier, was an emergency" pa
tient whom he was driving back to
the post from a hospital. Pvt. New
comb declared, however, that he
saw the patient walking around
later, complaining. of only a head
ache"
Evening star., 1948-07-11
San Diego Forest Blaze
Kills Fire Fighter, 19
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 10.-A
19-year-old fire fighter was burned
to death and two homes were de-
stroyed by brush fires which swept
over more than 1000 acres in San
Diego county today.
Several orchards and seven sum-
mer cottages were destroyed by fire
in the Alpine region yesterday
The United States Forestry Service
identified the dead youth as Duane
Poore, of Ontario, Calf, a forestry
service guard. His charred body
was found on a burned-off slope
near Barrett Lake. As miles east OF
here. He came here with Sar
Bernardino fire fighting crew Thurs
day.
Approximately 300 men were or
the fire lines at the Barrett Lake
fire which has blackened 1000 acres
1000 in the Cleveland National
Forest. 1t was still out of control
tonight.
The two homes in the suncrest
area, Is miles east of San Diego
were destroyed by a disappearing
fire that started this afternoon. The
blaze spread so rapidly at one time
that mass evacuation of the 1,50C
residents was started. -Four hours
later the fire was practically under
control.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
|Djssident Democrats
Ito Protest Seating Of
Virginia Delegates
By the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 10. - A
group Of Virginia Democrats op-
posed to the present leadership Of
the party in Virginia will appear
before the credentials committee Of
the Democratic National Convention
Monday afternoon to protest seating
of the Virginia delegation unless
the delegates individually subscribe
to a party loyalty pledge.
Martin A. Hutchinson, Richmond
attorney and a leader Of the anti
organization wing of the party, will
head the group, which will include
Francis Pickens Miller of Charlottes-
vile, and Henry H. Fowler of Alex
andria. Mr.. Hutchinson also invited
Mayor Horace H. Edwards of Rich
mond to join them but Mr.. Edwards
was out Of the city today and his
views could not be obtained.
Chairman Mary Norton Of the
credentials committee agreed to hear
the protest after Mr.. Hutchinson
had wired her that vital and i'm
portant questions" relative to their
participation should be determined
by the Democratic Party at this
time"
May Reconvene.
"The Virginia convention, at which
delegates were elected, adopted a
formal platform enunciating the
doctrine that the nationaf Demo-
cratic Party is merely a federation
of State parties and that each such
State party has the right and au-
thority to determine its own course
of action" Mr.. Hutchinson told
Mrs. Norton in his telegram.
THE said convention also by for
NAL resolution empowered the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee of
Virginia to reconvene the State
Convention at a later date for the
unexpressed but apparent purpose
of repudiating the actions of the
national convention, If such actions
be not in accord with the views and
wishes of our so-called party lead
ers here in Virginia. The afore-
said suggested action may be taken
under a recently enacted law by
the Virginia Legislature. which act
is known as the Tuck Anti-Truman
Law
1--WE most respectfully protest the
right of Virginia's delegates, under
these conditions, to participate in
the national convention unless they
are individually willing to sign and
subscribe to a loyalty pledge SIM
liar to that found in the Virginia
Democratic Party plan"
Harrison to Back Nominee.
The State party plan provides
that mo person shall be nominated
for or elected to any Office or party
honor by any Democratic conven-
ton unless Gf requested by any
member of the Democratic Party
Evening star., 1948-07-11

he shall subscribe to similar
pledge to that which local COM
mites may exact of their delegates
to conventions.
Mr.. Edwards, long identified with
the dominant Democratic faction in
Virginia, retired as State chairman
at the convention here July 2 and
in a speech told the delegates they
should abide by the decisions OF the
national convention or stay away
from Philadelphia and secede from
the party. simultaneously, in a
press release. he announced his "ir-
revocable" candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor In
1949.
Representative Harrison of the
7th Congressional district said In
Waynesboro today he will support
the Democratic Party's nominee for
President. A similar statement was
made here this week by Representa-
tive Gary of the 3rd (Richmond)
District. Both are stalwarts Of the
dominant Democratic faction.
Tuck Pessimistic.
Meanwhile Gov. Tuck and the
Virginia delegates travelled to Phil
adelphia today with the Governor
pessimistic over possibilities Of STOP
ping the Truman nomination. His
train late the Governor remarked: :
IF it doesn't hurry up Truman
will be nominated before we get
there"
The delegation was instructed to
work for the nomination Of Gen.
Eisenhower and to oppose anyone
advocating q Federal civil rights
program.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Hollywood Man Beoutifying
Democrats for TeIevision

regular lighting, the only way they
look is disgustingly healthy"
The men must also be made to
understand, Mr.. King says, that they
need the makeup even more than
the women. Without it, they always
look as if they needed a shave" he
says. The seem so very dirty
Asked whether he plans to 60 to
work on President Truman in case
fMr. Truman makes an acceptance
speech here. Mr.. King didn't hesi-
tate minute
Il hope to if he will allow It,
he said, his fingers fairly twitching
Il most certainly will.
Mr.. Truman or anybody else" he
went on, would look a lot better
if he'd let somebody take five min
utes to clean up his complexion. I
don't care what anybody says-you
know all the world loves handsome
men and beautiful women"
Mr.. King, who has a beautiful
California tan himself, modestly ad-
IliitUSG IIiuL d pei Dull "Sll HIooC- op
for television would look a good
deal like him. This is a smart
thing for him to say, probably be-
cause he bears a marked resemb-
lance himself to Victor Mature. A
little lighter and younger perhaps,
but he might be his kid brother
if it didn't happen that he isn't.
This will be the first time a real
attempt has been made to get
people to submit to makeup in
mass television appearances of this
sort, and Mr.. King is keeping his
fingers crossed. About the only
thing he is sure of is that he won't
have any trouble Turing the ladies
of the convention into his salon.
Frankly" he says, I'm afraid T.
be mobbed by them"
Evening star., 1948-07-11
New York Times and Guild
Contract With 1917 Raise
Bv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 10.-The New
York Times and the CIO News
pc per Guild of New York yesterday
signed a contract providing wage
increases of 10 per cent or more fol
all employees covered by the agree
ment.
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, publisher
said the wage increases retroactive
to the first payroll week in Febru'
ary, would cost the Times more thar
81 900 900 annually.
The contract will run until De-
cember 81, 1949, but provides a wage
reopening clause allowing discussion
Of cost-of living adjustments year
from now.
One change in the agreement re-
duces the work week from 40 tc
371a hours beginning January !
1949.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Graziano' S Home Robbed
As He Sits on Porch
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 1O.-About
$1,000 in jewelry and s100 in cash
was stolen last night from the
Brooklyn home of Rocky Graziano
former middleweight boxing cham
pion, police reported.
Police said four rings, medal and
the cash were taken from a ground
floor bedroom in the boxers home in
the Parkville section.
Graziano and his wife. Norma,
were sitting on the front porch of
the house at the time Of the robbery
they said
1t was THE second time in year
that Graziano's home has been
entered. Last summer thieves stole
most of the fighters sport clothes
while he was in Chicago for his
second title bout against Tony Zale
Evening star., 1948-07-11
| FBI ReshuffIes
| Bogus Address,
|Gets Its Man

A tip giving a non-existent Dis
trict.. address last week provided
sufficient lead for the FBT to track
down and arrest parole violator.
They shuffled and reshuffled the
digits of the address, 1881 Pontiac
street." until they hit on 1888. Then
they picked the name of the thor
oughfare that most resembled Pom
tiac" and arrived at '"Potomac."
Thus, on Friday they went to 1l3i
Potomac avenue Sc, where they
arrested the man they sought as
we'll as another man whom they
charged with harboring the fugitive
The fugitive is Edward r. Lee, 4S
of Danville, Va, wanted by Ashland
(Ky.) Penitentiary for violating pa
role.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
on the harboring charge, William
Russell Little, 81, was held under
$500 bond for grand jury action. He
admitted his guilt.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
0'Dwyer Tells Truman
Civil Rights Program
Must Be Backed 10 Hill
By the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK. July 10. - Mayor
William ODwyer told President
Truman and Democratic leaders TO-
day that the Presidents civil rights
prDersm must be backed to the
hit"
Mayor ODwyer also said in a
telegram that the Taft Hartley Act
"r1ust be repealed" He called for
a courageous stand" on taxes, price
control and housing, and asked for
financial aid to the new State OF
Israel.
The mayors telegram was ad-
dressed specifically to Mr. Truman
Senator McGrath, Democratic Ma
tional Chairman; Senator Myers OF
Pennsylvania and Senator Lucas Of
Illinois
Calls for Marshall Plan.
Mayor O'Dwyer called for "ar
, effective. sustained and extended
Marshall Plan without strings for al
areas that need It," and de
termined effort to establish strong
United Nations"
The mayor announced yesterday
his support Of President Truman
for the Democratio> nomination
/ Until then, he was leader of coali-
ton forces seeking candidate other
than Mr. Truman.
In his telegram today, Mayor
ODwyer added:
HTJ,,1occ ,r,icL tn hand he fnfllrp
of the world over to reactionaries
of both right and left we must unite
= behind a hard hitting, sincere. dy-
manic and progressive program for
the Democratic Party"
Wants Aid For Israel.
As part of the program he out
lined for the party Mayor ODwyer
said we must give generous flnan-
cial aid to Israel"
I'VE must modify the arms en-
barge to permit this beleaguered
nation to defend itself against ag-
gression." he added.
On domestic policy. he said Mr.
Truman's civil rights program must
be backed to the ,hilt. We can no
longer compromise with bigotry. dis
elimination and equality"
He said the monstrous Republi-
can inspired Taft-Hartley bill must
be repealed. Return must be made
to the constructive policy of the
Wagner Act
Mayor ODwyer assailed "the Re-
publican help-the tax pro-
gram" and called for price control.
The Republican housing fraud
must be unmasked," he concluded
Evening star., 1948-07-11
-6 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
New Heating Plant .
For u. ). Buildings
To Be Ready in Fall

The new $4,sOo0o0 West Central
Heating Plant at Rock Creek Park
way and K street NV. that will
provide the heat for Government
buildings In that area is nearly
ready. 1t will be put into service
in the fall although final tests on
the boilers, before Government &C
ceptance, probably will be held in
January.
Charles A. Peters, deputy commits
sioner for buildings management OF
the Public Buildings Administration
Federal Works Agency, who will op-
crate 1t, already has moved in and
it is expected that, by September
there will be a crew of about &c
at the plant.
The Central Heating Plant
Twelfth street between C and z
streets S.W.. and the new plant
will be operated as a unit, officials
said The new plant will be on a
24-hour, seven -days-a-week basis.
The new plant will furnish heat
for present and future Government
buildings in the Northwest Rec
tangle, bounded by the Potomac
River, Constitution avenue, Seven
teenth and F streets NV.
The Central Heating Plant thus
will be relieved Of much of its load
in the Northwest Rectangle and can
take on other Federal buildings
projected east of Twelfth street.
One of the features of the new
plant is a steam tunnel under Rock
Creek. 1t carries two 20-inch steam
pipes and runs beneath the Rock
Creek and Potomac Parkway, dag
onally across K street to Twenty
seventh street NV, south on
Twenty-seventh street to Virginia
avenue and then to the old tunnel
at Twenty fifth street NV. where
1t connects with the Central Heat
ing Plant system.
Coal will be used as fuel in the
new plant, and the capacity of the
storage yard is 10000 to 10000 tons.
The water for the steam will be
treated chemically to prevent scale
from forming in the boilers and to
minimize corrosion.
The plant was built by the
Charles H. Tompkins Co. The
foundation was put in before the
war when construction was halted
and was not resumed until Feb
rllary IL 1Q46
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Mon Sleeping on Roof
'FoIIs ; Floors to Death
By the Assoeioisd Press

READING, Pa. July lo.-A el-
year-old Reading man who tried to
beat the heat by sleeping on the
roof of his three-story home tumbled
to his death today. Patrolman Dom
aid Ray reported.
A neighbor said Charles r. sho.
walter had been sleeping on the
roof in an effort to obtain relief
from the heat. Mr.. Showalter's
body was found lying in the neigh
bor's yard and physicians listed the
cause Of death as . skull fracture.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
DOGS Comfort Sought

Aer Lingus, Fires national air
line, is determined to have dogs
comfortable when they fly. The
line has the Irish Society for Pre-.
vention of Cruelty to Animals
doing research on the job ano
won't carry animals until the ex-
periments are completed.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Firemen Get Iron Lung

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
10 (SpeciaD "A portable Millikin
iron lung, the type used by the
Army and Navy during World War
II, has been purchased by the Mar
tinsburg lodge of Moose and pre-
sented to Ryneal Fire Department.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Reds Plan Music Schools

Russia decided to open "universi-
ties of musical culture" in 16 cities
to mark the recent 30th anniver-
sary of the Soviet Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
ReburiaI Rites SET Saturday
For Pfc. K. s. Bromley

Reburial services will be held at
/ pm. Saturday for Pfc. Kenneth
Spencer Bromley, who was killed
In action In France November IS,
1914, at the age Of "a. He lived
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Bromley at 500 Quintana
place NV.
The services will be held In Cham
bers' funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
street NV, with the Rev. w. A.
Roberts Of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Methodist Church officiating.
Reburial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Pvt. Bromley was born here and
was graduated from Roosevelt High
School. There he was a lieutenant
colonel Of cadets. He was men,
Der of the schools Hi-Y Club and
later was a member OF Alpha Tau
Omego Fraternity while studying
engineering at the University Of
Maryland for two years.
He entered the Army from the
university and was trained at Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, and at The Citadel.
Charlotte, s. G. He was with the
397th Infantry Regiment Of the
Tooth Division during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
Dr.. Thomas Gates Dies;
U. Head
And Morgan Partner
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-Dr.
Thomas 8. Gates, rs, chairman of
the Board Of Trustees OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, died today
at his summer home at Osterville,
Mass, on Cape Cod.
He was found dead in bed by his
wife when she went to call him for
breakfast.
A former partner In the invest
ment firms of j. P. Morgan & Co.,
and Drexel & Co., DR.. Gates became
president of the university in 1880.
He retired in 1914 and was elected
chairman of the board. AS an edu-
Gator he gave his name to the
"Gates Plan" governing student
athletics. 1t provided aid for ath-
letes on the same basis as that Civ
en- other students.
DR., and Mrs. Gates had gone to
their summer nome ABOUT a week
ago.
xuAaUNAPAA2Ns
Funeral arrangements were not
announced Immediately. Burial Will
be in Philadelphia.
DR.. Gates was born in Philadel-
phia March 81, 1873. He attended
Germantown Academy, Haverford
College and was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania in
1898. Three years later he received
a law degree from the university.
His career in law and banking
spanned the period from 1906 to
1880, during which time he became
president of the Philadelphia Trust
Co. and an officer in a number Of
insurance companies.
Received Box Award.
He received the Box Philadelphia
award for outstanding leadership
during his tenure at Penn.
During World War II he was &C
tive in civilian services and dis
trict co-ordinator Of the defense
contract service of the Office OF
production management.
Survivors are the third Mrs.
Gates, the former Mrs. Emma Bar
ton Brewster, whom he married
in 1929, and a son and daughter,
Thomas S. Gates, jr., of :Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. George Barrett,
Reno New. Dr.. Gates first wife,
the former Marie Ragers died IN
1910 and his second wife. the former
Emma Gibson, died in 1925.
DR.. Gates held IA honorary doc
torate degrees from American Uni
versities. He was director Of many
FIRMS including the pennsylvania
Railroad, Public Service Corp, OF
New Jersey, Baldwin Locomotive
works, John B. Stetson Co., and
Pittsburgh Equitable Meter Co.