davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-24

Declaration OF Human Rights and
the Convention on Genocide
Other important measures in this
field are under study.
1 am confident that this great
work will 60 steadily forward. The
preparation of a Covenant on HUI
man Rights by the Human Rights
Commission is a task with which
the United States is deeply con-
cerned. We believe strongly that
the attainment of basic civil and
political rights for men and women
everywhere - without regard to
race, language Or religion-is es-
sential to the peace we are seek
ing. We hope that the covenant
on human rights will contain ef-
fective provisions regarding free
dom of information. The minds
of men must be free from artificial
and arbitrary restraints, in order
that they may seek the truth, and
apply their intelligence to the
making of a better world.
Another Teld in which the
United Nations is undertaking to
build the foundations of peace
full world is that of economic de-
velopment. Today, at least half
OF mankind lives in dire poverty.
Hundreds of millions of men,
women and children lack adequate
food, clothing and shelter. We
cannot achieve permanent peace
and prosperity in the world until
the standard of living in under
developed areas is raised.
Need for Investment Cited.
/ It is for this reason that
have urged the launching of a
vigorous and concerted effort to
apply modern technology and
capital investment to improve the
lot of these peoples. These areas
need a large expansion of invest
ment and trade. In order for
this to take place, they also need
the application of scientific
knowledge and technical skills
to their basic problems-produc-
ing more food. improving health
and sanitation, making use of
their natural resources and edu-
eating their people.
To meet these needs, the
United Nations and its agencies
are preparing a detailed program
for technical assistance to under
developed areas.
The Economic and Social Coun-
Gil last summer defined the basic
principles which should underlie
this program. The General AS
sembly is now completing and per-
fecting the initial plans. The
fact that the economic commit
tee of the Assembly voted unani-
mously for the resolution on tech
nical assistance shows that this
is a common cause which COM
mands united support. Although
differences may arise over details
of the program, I fervently hope
that the members of the United
Nations will remain unanimous in
their determination to raise the
standards of living of the less
fortunate members of the human
family.
The United States intends to
play its full part in this great
enterprise. We are already carry
ing on a number of activities in
this field. I shall urge the Con-
gress, when it reconvenes In Jan
uary, to give high priority to the
proposals which will make pos
sible additional technical assis-
tance and capital investment.
Turns to Atomic Control.
I should ike to speak of one
other problem which is of major
Evening star., 1949-10-24
YES, EVERY DAY
LOW PRICES AT A&P

For you see ALP never, ever, has
Special Sale Days"-for every day you
N shop at A&P you'll find good buys"
nm aplenty. We make it our business to
1NR give you fine quality foods at prices as
@ low as we can make 'em-Come in
w See how much you save-any day, any
time!
Evening star., 1949-10-24

mon problems by working TO-
gether.
Our success in the United Ma
tions will be measured not only in
terms of our ability to meet and
master political controversies. We
have learned that political contro-
versies grow out of social and eco
nomic problems. If the people OF
the world are to live together in
peace, we must work together to
establish the conditions that will
provide a firm foundation for
peace.
For this reason, our success will
also be measured by the extent to
which the rights of individual hu-
mans are realized. And it will be
measured by the extent of our eco
nomic and social progress.
Regard for Rights Held Vital.
These fundamental facts are
recognized both in the language
Of the Charter and in the activi-
ties in which the United Nations
has been engaged during the past
four years. The Charter plainly
makes respect for human rights
by nations a matter of interna-
tional concern. The member ma
tions have learned from bitter ex-
perience that regard for human
rights is indispensable to political
economic and social progress
They have learned that disregard
Of human rights is the beginning
of tyranny and, too often, the be-
ginning of war.
For these reasons, the United
Nations has devoted much of its
time to fostering respect for hui
man rights. The General Assem-
bly, has adopted the Universal
-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
53 Pints Of Blood
Are Donated Here

A total of SO pints of blood were
donated by the people of Union
County at Wednesdays visit of
the Red Cross Bloodmobile to
Marysville. The Bloodmobile was
set up in the basement of the
Trinity Lutheran Church in
Marysville.
The blOodmobile operates out
of Columbus, and makes tour
of the towns in central Ohio. The
next stop in this area is scheduled
for Redwood in the month of
September.
The first donation was taken at
9:45 a. m, and they continued
working until p. m. that after
noon. Many ladies from the Trim
ity Lutheran Church and the
Marysville area helped in the
work by serving cookies, sand
wiches and refreshments to the
doners.
MOoG VI IllOoC giving DlOOu Ills
time were from Marysville al
though there were several repre-
sentatives from Milford Center,
Ostrander, Woodstock, and other
neighbOring communities.
The women helping at the
Bloodmobue station Wednesday
were: Mrs. Marie Randall, Miss
Lulu Morse, Miss Lucille Forrey,
Mrs. Lloyd Wall, Mrs. H. E.
Stricken, Mrs. Blair Curry, Mrs.
William Lee, Mrs. Louise Dayton,
Mrs. Agnes Ryan, Mrs. Malcolm
MacIvor, Mrs. David Rupright,
Mrs. S. j. Mcclure, Miss Eliza
beth Green and Mrs. Jed Rardin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Union County's Cattle Testing
ProgramEis Now Completed
Only Al Reactors
Found in 23,648
Checked for 7. B.
As a Result This
Is One. of States
Accredited Areas

Union is one of Ohio's accred-
tied counties for transfer of cat
tie as the result of TB tests this
spring, according to County A
gent Frank GreeneiSen. Only Al
reactors were found among the
23,648 head Of cattle tested in the
county and this gives q reaction
percentage of only IT percent.
This is one of the best records
of any county in the state.
Any county with a reaction per-
centage of less than percent
was accredited. This means that
cattle from Union County can be
taken from here into any other
accredited county without test
ing The accredited period began
July l and will be in effect for
three years.
Cost of this entire program has
been estimated at approximately
$4,000 by the county commission4
erS. The exact costs have not been
totaled as yet, County Auditon
Frank T. McCurdy said. How
ever the estimates made before
the program got under way put
cost at about "a cents per animal.
Cooperation Excellent
Il wish to thank the county
commissioners for their splendid
cooperation and help during the
testing program" Mr.. Greeneis-
en- said.
The State Department report
ed that Union County was test
ed with the least supervision and
the best cooperation of any coun-
ty they have had for some time.
A total of 1884 herds were test
ed in Union County during the
past siX months according to Mr.
Greeneisen's report. Claibourne
Township had the most herds
with 1877. Darby Township had
Continued on Page z. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

The pools are held at the New
York Central Yards from 8 a. m.
to 2 p. m. All sheepmen in the
county are eligible to market
through this pool and all will
benefit.
Purpose of the program is to
encourage the maximum eff
cheney of the flock through better
breeding, feeding, management,
and marketing. Another part of
the program is dosing ewes with
phenothiazine before being turn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Two More Mdil Boxes
Found in Big DorbY
Neur Milford Center

Two more of the 25 mail boxes
stolen form Marysville rural
routes on June 25 were discovered
Wednesday morning, along the
banks of Big Darby creek, north
of Milford Center.
They were reported to Deputy
Sheriff Franklin Simpson by
Verne Howard, prominent Union
Township farmer, who first no
ticed them. Deputy Simpson and
Postmaster H. G. Doellinger re-
covered the two boxes, which
now brings to IL the number
found since the vandalism was
committed.
Largest number found in any
one spot was five, recovered
near Allen Center on June 26.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

Decrease of II pupils enrolled
in the schools of Union County
during the year 1948-49 under the
enrolment year ago Is shown
in the annual report of County
Supt. Gale w. Baldwin to the
State Department of Education.
The average daily attendance for
1948-49, however, was slightly
ahead of the previous school
year.
Enrolment for the school year
Just ended totaled 2774 as COM
pared with 2791 last year. Aver
age daily attendance was, 2588.96
for the year 1948-49 and 2580.74
a year ago.
Of the total enrolment, 21O5
of the pupils were in the first
eight grades. The average daily
attendance for the first eight
grades was 1952.01 while for the
high schools it was 614.95.
l29 Teachers
Including special teachers,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
School Enrolment Shows Drop
Last Year but Attendance Up

such as circuit music and art
teachers, there were 129 men and
women on the faculties of the
various school. These included 95
women and "a men. Seventy-six
of the teachers were in the grades
and So of them taught in high
schooh The number of teachers
was the same as the 1947-48
school year.
A total of 21 buildings were
used for school purposes. Five of
these were elementary schools,
10 for grade-high school COM
binations, two for six year high
schools, three for gyms, and
three for school shops making a
total of 81.
.Forty-five buses transported
1865 pupils to and from the
schools. A total of 124 tuition
paying pupils went to other
school districts. OF this total the
board paid the tuition of 81 of
them. Fifteen of the children were
colored and four were the child
rem of foreign born parents.
Average Wages Given
Personnel in the county schools
in addition to Supt. Baldwin and
the teachers, included one sec
retary for the county superin-
tendent, 83 board members and
clerks, Is executive heads in To-
cal schools, II janitors. Grade
teachers were paid an average of
$2O2470 and high school teachers
received S2379. Both of these
salaries were slightly ahead of
1947-48.
There were five school Libraries
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

First Union County Lamb Pool
will be held July % according to
County Agent Frank Greeneisen.
A total of IA pools will be held
during the current season.
Ralph Herd, j. E. .Groover, and
Guy Green are the officers of the
sheep improvement committee,
which sponsors the lamb pools.
Members of the lamb pool COM
mittee are Mr.. Green, Walter
Low, Guy Robinson, j. E. Hoover,
Sam Westlake, and Omar Elbin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
First Lannb Pool Scheduled for July 28;
Program Promotes Finer Marketing

ed on pasture to control worms
Timely letters and bulletins on
management, dipping, pastures,
etc. are also mailed out to the
participants.
A charge of 35 cents per head
is made to take care of marketing
chrges and association operations.
Dates for the lamb pools this
fall and winter are July %, Aug.
18, Sept. 8, Sept. 20, Oct. l3, Oct.
q, Nov. 10, Nov. 25, Dec. 8, Dec.
20, Jan. IL, Feb. 2, Feb. %, and
March l6.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Game Club Plan
Nears Fulfillment
Stocking with Fish
Planned this Fall

Work is progressing rapidly on
the Heart of Ohio Fish and
Game associations lake on State
Route 33, two miles west OF
Marysville, according to William
H. Faulkner, president of the
sportsmen's club.
Plans for the lake have been
forming for several years but it
was only a year ago that any de-
finite action was taken. Last fall,
the Asman and Connolly Con-
struction Company broke ground
on the project and did some pre-
liminary leveling and other work.
Again this spring work was be-
gun and, although the weather
has slowed down the progress
considerably, Mr.. Faulkner ex-
poets the job to be completed by
fall at a cost of approximately
$1,000.
1t will cover more than 20 acres
and will be approximately Ia
feet deep in its deepest part The
lake will be fed by the old
Southard Run which is spring
fed and old timers in this area
say that they have never seen the
run go dry. The lake itself is in
a natural basin and will be fec
also by the surface run-off from
the land for some distance a.
round. After the eXcavating is
completed the lake will be land
scaped and a club house will
probably be built in the future
The waters will be stocked
with blue gill, bass, crappies, and
other game fish.
1t is planned to stock the lake
this fall, and the director of the
National Fish and Wildlife Com
mission has already been con-
tacted to secure stock fish. I'VE
have been promised the full CO.
operation of his department" Mr..
Faulkner added.
Planning and supervision of the
lake has been in charge of a
special committee of the Fish &
Game Association, composed of
DR.. F. c. Galloway, Walter Asman
and William l.. Coleman. Besides
these men, much work toward
realization of the project has been
contributed by Myron and Harold
Polling.
"We are especially grateful to
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hamilton for
their cooperation in the project
and for leasing us the land" Mr..
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
. Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Grace and Oscar Clark to Ila
and B. w. Lockwoods, lots in
Peoria, S..
Frederick Houston to Grace H.
Biamonte, lots in Marysville, 81.
Frederick Houston to Nelson
Wiess, lot in Marysville, 81.
Don and Bernice Temple to
John F. Coffee, acres in York,
81.
Mathis, Jr, and Lena Loscky
to Arthur M, Loscky, 114h acres
in Union, 81.
Rachel Shear to Lewis Dana
Shear, lots in Plain City, 81.
Lewis Dana Shear to Sophia
Sally Shear, lots in Plain City, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

with 4670 volumes for elementary
use and 1924 for High School. Ac-
cording to the report 612 books
were added to the Libraries at a
cost of $1O66.48. Two teachers
served as full time librarians and
nine as part time workers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Camp St. MarYs Day

Camp st. Marys Day, and An
nual Pilgrimage to the Camp
Grounds of the Evangelical Uni
ted Brethren Church, located on
Lake st. Marys at st. Marys, will
be held Sunday, July 10, Rev.
Francis j. McCracken, pastor of
the York Evangelical United
Brethren Church, announced to-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
June, l949 Among Hottest. Wettest
On Record; 5.Sl Inches OF Rain Falls

June, 1949, was one of the hot
test and wettest on record ac-
cording to the records of Russell
S. Banks, local observer for the
United States Weather Bureau.
A total of 5.9l inches of rain
fell during the month as COM
pared with las inches of rain
in 1948. The rain for June was
l.38 inches above the 33 year ave-
rage. Twenty-one of the days in
June were listed as partly cloudy.
The maximum temperature for
the month was ga degrees re-
corded on the 30. A minimum of
Al was recorded on June 9.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

One of Marysville's oldest land
marks, the Houston block on the
southwest corner of the Public
Square, was sold last week in
settling up the estate of the late
Fred Houston. AT the same time,
the old Houston homestead on w.
Fifth st. was also sold by Sheriff
Walter t. Galloway.
The Houston block building was
purchased by Nelson Weiss, own
er of Weiss Bros. Department
store, for $4,000. The old home.
was bought by Mrs. Grace Bia-
monti, neice of Fred Houston,
for $4,000.
In purchasing the downtown
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

building, Mr.. Weiss said he had
no immediate plans for the
structure, other than to complete
such repairs as are Immediately
necessary for the protection of
the building and its occupants.
The business block was built
shortly after the Civil War for
Christopher Houston, father of
Fred and Miss Christine Houston,
who was a business leader in
Marysville several decades ago.
He had come to this country as
a young man from Ireland.
Through the years, many busin-
es occupants have come and gone,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Teacher Transfers
by Smitty.s studlo

Mrs. Nelson BaXley, fifth and
sixth grade teacher of Liberty
Local School for the past five
years, has been employed to teach
fourth and fifth grades in the
West Mansfield School, of Lo-
gan County Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Pageant at Fair
To Trace History
OF Union County
Spectacular Program
Now Being Prepared;
Other Plans Started

An historical pageant, tracing
the growth if Union County, will
be one of the outstanding features
of this years Union County Fair,
it was revealed today by Otto
Rausch, secretary. Elaborate
plans are being made which will
make the pageant one of the
most spectacular shows ever
staged here.
The pageant is being written by
Mrs. Ethel Helser, of Unionville
Center, with the assistance of
several local students of Union
County history. 1t calls for a
cast of many persons, and each of
Union County's IA townships is
expected to be represented.
A series of tableaux will de-
pict the various steps in Union
County's growth, from its pion-
eer founding until the present
time. For the production, Mrs.
Helser is devoting her entire
summer to research in Union
County history, and has already
unearthed many interesting facts
of early days here.
Other Night Shows
One of the big scenes of the
pageant will be parade of floats
and exhibits by various organi-
cations of the county. The page
ant will be presented the last
night of the Fair.
Other night shows this year
year will include horse show on
Wednesday night by the Heart of
Ohio Saddle Club and the WLW
Boone County Jamboree Thurs
day.
Numerous improvements and
changes will be made on the
grounds and in arrangements fo1
the Fair.
One of the largest of these, Mr..
Rausch said, will be conversion
of the former cattle barn into
building for merchants displays.
''This building is in excellent
condition, aside from minor
things such as broken window
panes which can and will be
easily replaced, Mr.. Rausch
pointed out. "It should provide a
much safer, dryer, more dust
free place for merchants exhib-
it's"
Will Have Cattle in Tent
1t is hoped by he Board of
Directors that the buildings
floor can be black-topped by Fair
time. Cattle displays formerly
housed in the barn will be placed
in huge tent to be erected near
the All Club section.
1t is planned to have an auto
mobile show this year, with To-
cal dealers displaying all makes
and models in another big tent
The Board plans to erect per-
manent, substantial stage about
80 x so fet in size, across the
race track from the grandstand
for its night shows and other
events. The race judges stand
will be put on wheels so that il
can be rolled back out of the way
when the stage is being used, and
onto the stage to its former posi-
ton at the edge of the trach dur
ing the races.
1--WE have spent enough money
building and tearing down tenn
porary stages several times a
day during each fair to more than
pay for this improvement" Mr..
Rausch stated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Rain Puts Halt
To Wheat Harvest

Almost an inch and a quarter
of rain fell Tuesday afternoon
ordIng to the records of Rus
sell S. Banks, local observer for
the United States Weather Bur-
eau.
This rain came after the temp
erature had scared to 81 degrees
Tuesday noon for the record high
of the year. This drenching rain
coupled with AZ of an inch more
Wednesday evening has put a halt
to the wheat harvest which was
pulling into full swing in Union
County over the weekend.
This heavy rain Tuesday fell in
the space of less than an hour and
many fields in the Marysville erea
were standing under water. The
elevators in this area had begun
to receive large amounts of COM
bined grain over the weekend
but it is doubtful if it will be dry
enough to work In the fields now
for several days.
The rain also prevented many
farmers from getting into their
corn fields to plow out the weeds
that in many cases have a con-
siderable head start on the culti-
vatorS.
Wednesday saw the mercury
rise above ninety for the ninth
consecutive day. Ninety-four de-
grees was Wednesdays high. The
mercury had reached 81 degrees
at noon Thursday and indications
were that it might go higher.
Below is the high and low
temperatures and rainfall for the
past three days:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
FIFTH CHILD. ARRIVES

A ten ID, boy, Hickey Olen, was
born June 3rd to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Shinkle, Rt. 4, Marysville.
They have four other children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07


but for more than 30 years there
has been drugstore in the corn
er room of the building. Wolga-
mot, druggist, bought the store in
1904 and now operates it in
partnership with Robert Orahood.
Other occupants of the building
are Glads' dress and gift shop,
ROLAND Mills, painting contrac-
tor;Dr. D. R. Griffith, optometrist;
Milo L. Myers, and Todd Hopes,
attorneys. Mr.. Myers has had
his offices on the second
floor since he began practice of
law nearly so years ago; Dick
Lewis tailor; and an automobile
accessory store,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Breaks Ankle in Ball Game

Jim Dodge, young Jerome
township farmer and catcher for
the Western Auto softball team,
suffered a broken ankle bone
when he slipped and fell in
Tuesday nights game between
his team and the Tank Co.
Dodge slipped in a muddy spot
after he had been thrown out at
first base in the seventh inning
of the game.
READ THE JOIIRNAI,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

Below is a list of, the days dur
ing which it rained and the
amount of rainfall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07
Beg Your Pardon

This issue was necessarily con-
densed by reason of the absence
of several employees on vacation
or by illness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-07

READ THE JOURNAL
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02

New officers are: corresponding
and financial secretary, Morris
Wanger; recording secretary, Eli
as Minkoff; treasurer, Nathan
Finley; hospitality, Morris Mutt
mix Executive board is composed
of Charles Fruitman, Max Sill
verstein, Joe Gotkin, Harry La
ventman, Walter Miller, Sol Sill
verberg, 1. Margolis, Morris Git
litz, Mrs. Morris Wanger and Mrs.
Louis Snyder.
A chairman for each meeting
will be selected from those pres
ent.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
YOUNG ISRAEL MARRIED
COUPLES

Initial meeting to form this
group will be held at Rabbi Dan
zig's home, 1904 E. 4th on Dec.
4 at 8 p. m.
The program will combine ed
ucation and entertainment, fol-
lowed by refreshments. Subse-
quent meetings will be the first
Sunday of each month.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
Almost all members were pres
ent at the Monday evenings
meeting. An election was held.