davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

WANTED-Students and Pilots
flight instruction-rentals. See
or call Ted Thompson. Phone
478l. LIFT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

CUSTOM BALING, HAY, COAL
We are still in business and
wish to thank all those who have
done business with us in the past
Is years, and we are anxious to
continue serving you. Roy Coax
ley, Rt.. /, Peoria. Phone York
494. 6-9-tt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

CUSTOM HAY BALING-For
your hay and straw baled with
a Case slice wire baler. See Bill
Crumm, Rt. l Redwood or phone
York Center, 234. 630-5t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30

NOTICE-The regular meeting
of the Dover Township trustees
has been changed from the 4th to
he 18th of the month.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
AT STUD

AT STUD-Mi-Gold Dan Dee, an
extra good Palomino stallion
with lots of good gold color be-
hind him. Arthur Bushong, 212
mi. n. e. of Magnetic Springs. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Garage to rent.
Phone, 1888 after S p. m.
5-12-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sin
cere and heartfelt thanks to re-
latives friends and neighborS for
the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and
mother. We especially wish to
thank Rev. Gambill for his con-
soling words, the active pail
bearar and honorary pallbearers.
Dr. Collins, Reed Funeral Home,
also for the many beautiful flor
al offerings. All have our ever
lasting gratitude.
1t Mr.. o. w. Wright and family.
CARD OF THANKS
/ wish to thank all the friends
that were so thoughtful during
my sons accident, for all the nice
cards and letters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Phipps
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three room cottage
in Magnetic Springs. Mrs. DR..
Conrad, Sr. opposite Post Office.
Phone l7-421. 6-27-2ts
Evening star., 1949-07-14


tional chairman and replace him
with a safe" man Of their own
choosing. At least one leading
Democrat in Ohio had given evil
dence of not caring to cope with
the Taft reelection bid next
year. And no situation had yet
arisen to emphasize the Taft diff
ferences with powerful forces in
his party.
Visions OF 1852 danced in his
head and cheered his friends.
Now Heads Small Band.
But by his own reluctant choice,
Senator Taft now finds himself
heading the small band OF Sena-
tors who simply do not believe
American security can be OBJ
tanned by the international ar
rangements comprised in the BIZ
partisan foreign policy, including
the Atlantic Pact. In past years,
conscious of their senatorial and
party ties. the two veterans. Sen
ator Vandenberg, apostle of that
bipartisanship, and Senator Taft,
have made conscious efforts not
to isolate one another in the
field of their differences.
But to the pact debate some
thing has been added: Gov. Dew
ey's new appointee to the Senate.
John Foster Dulles, noted in
ternationalist and an able spokes-
man for the Eastern wing of the
Evening star., 1949-07-14
81 Visions Dealt Blow
Taft Routed by Dulles After Riding
Crest of Popular Wave for Week

Republican Party. In his maiden
speech, Senator Dulles got under
Taft's skin as Senator Vanden-
berg never has done and focused
the spotlight on Senator Taft's
nationalist approach to the prob
lem Of peace.
1t is improbable that Gov. Dew
ey gave Senator Dulles inStruc-
tions to take on Senator Taft. But
it seems fair to suggest that the
Governor, who has been smarting
under the blows of Taft support
ers. enjoyed the newspapers
greatly on Wednesday.
Merits Are Another Story.
The merits of the Taft VS.. VAN
denberg Dulles position are an
other story. Perhaps all three men
are a little disingenuous. Senator
Taft distrusts international alli-
ances like the pact, so he sees an
arms aid commitment in 1t. Sem
ators Dulles and Vandenberg well
come the common obligations of
the pact and as they do not mind
being committed find it easy not
to perceive a'commitment.
Meanwhile the efforts Of the
Old Guard. Messrs. Creager,
Reece. Spangler and others, to re-
arrange the National Committee
have struck the usual snag which
is that Representative Scott loves
his headline yielding job. New
York committeeman have agreed
to stick by Pennsylvania and
Pennsylvania appears not yet
ready to throw its Representative
to the wolves.
1t is the old. story Of you can't
beat something with nothing. Re-
publicans on the sidelines, espe-
cially those who must run for re-
election next year, take a dim
view of all this readvertising OF
their family troubles. Most Of
them insist they can't see what
all the shooting Is about so far
in advance of a presidential year.
ut reminds me of the Duke OF
Wellington on the eve of Water
loo," commented one gloomy in
cumbent who must face the elec-
torate in 1850. "He said prior to
that battle: My generals may not
scare the enemy but by God, they
scare me-"
Evening star., 1949-07-14
On the Record
Air of Uncertainty Hangs Over Germany;
People Lack Confidence in Leaders

A recent poll on how Germans
feel about Naziism-whether they
think it was basically good. but
with errors-found a startlingly
large number of people to testify
that they were better off under
Naziisin than now. but what
does that answer mean? Naziism
was compounded of many things.
1t meant full employment, more
equitable distribution of the ne
cessities of lite than now. and
strong community. in which
every one knew where he be-
longed." 1t also, meant subhu-
mans, concentration camps, ex-
treme nationalism. and war.
What, therefore. Is it the Ger
mans recall with nostalgia? The
poll does not tell.
In Political Vacuum.
Every army of occupation culti-
Yates dissimulation. and dissimu-
lation poisons the character. The
German is isolated-a pariah.
His conquerors live completely
apart from the German people, in
their various fine estates, the
handsomest villas and the best
apartments in the least destroyed
areas of the great cities. whose
ruins resemble a dead planet.
These masters represent the de
facto power. government or no
government. The word "quisling"
has ugly connotations, in Ger
many as elsewhere. Also. from
the denazif1cation processes the
German has learned Just one
thing: How dangerous it can be
to join the wrong party, for what
ever reasons. Therefore, he argues.
the best thing to do is to keep
away from politics altogether.
since zone never knows"
Yet Germans are continually in
contact with military authorities.
But these are never between
equals. The German always wants
something, and to get it he tells
the occupation authority what he
thinks he wants to hear. Therein
lies the dissimulation. 1t exists
wherever there is an occupation
army, poisoning all human rela-
tions, blacking out truth and,
therefore, demoralizing.
In Germany the decentralization
is four times compounded by four
occupation authorities, all of them
to some extent in conflict with
each other and three in cold war
against the fourth and vice versa.
The German does not yet know
which will prevail. But mean
while, he has rejected all four.
This leaves him in a total political
and moral vacuum.
tReleassd by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1949-07-14
This Changing World
u. S. Attitude Acts Like Cold Shower
On Anti. Communist Pacific Union

Japanese agents and sympathizers
have enlisted in the ranks OF the
Communists and are waging
either an open or covert warfare
against the present administra-
ton. ..
The French have been fightins
for nearly three years IN mao
china This battle has cost the
French taxpayer great deal Oh
money. The embarrassment OF
the French treasury is due 10 a
great extent. to the war IN moo
China, which is said to cost tne
government about Is per cent Oh
It's budget.
Some of Frances best metro
politan divisions, which at home
would 20 far to bolster her do
mestic security, are in Indo-C CHINA
fighting an interminable war. Ii
it were not for the strong sup
port of Communist agents. who
supply the rebels not only with
large funds but also with war ma
terial brought in Russian subma-
rines. an agreement would be pos
sible between the Wet Nam and
the French government. which IS
anxious to reach an early settle
ment.
Situation in Malaga.
A similar situation exists IN
Malaya. where Chinese Commu-
nists have infiltrated in large
numbers and have been waging a
guerrilla war for the last IL
months. The British have been
compelled to send troops and this
guerrilla war has contributed to
the drain on the British treasury.
Because of the threat to Hong
Kong from Communist forces ad-
vancing toward Canton, the Brit
ish government was compelled to
send $4,000 more troops to that
crown colony and to rush several
air groups as we'll as men-of-war.
All this is a costly operation which
can lead to further expenditure
if these forces have to go into
action.
The Philippine government Is
seriously concerned over the Com
munist drive, which is using for-
mer Japanese sympathizers in the
islands. These, backed by num-
ber- of Hukbalahaps EARNED
peasants>. are supplied with
arms and ammunition by the Rus
slams from ports on the Chinese
coast. The farther south the
Chinese Communists advance. the
greater the danger to the Philip
pine people.
Under these circumstances the
creation of a common anti-Com-
munist front is considered to be
the only possible solution of the
present rapidly deteriorating sit
uation. But without the effective
participation of the American
Government no practical meas
ures can be taken by Eastern
Asiatic countries. which must de-
pend on American help.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

1OOC, tlGllCl, lOl
that natter, but there must be
tens of thousands of poor be-
nighted souls serving terms twice
as severe as the one meted Grove
for stealing such things as 1884
Chevvie, a lawn mower and set
of carpenters tools, or a maple
bedroom set with matching bureau
and chest of drawers.
Once Shot at for Dime.
Come to think about it, I once
got shot at, and darn near hit, for
clipping with a watermelon from
the farm of an acid agriculturist
who didn't think it funny. for
IL year olds to invade the
sanctity of his patch after sun
down. And at that time a water
melon was worth about 10 cents.
Since I read of Groves sentence
I have been doing some figuring
with pencil and paper. Assuming
that he will be paroled after one
year, Grove will be in durance
vile one day for each $2.400 and
a little plus which he helped him
self to from the National City's
piggy bank.
Had he skipped with only half
of what he did, or SAL, $3.50, he
might have gotten only half his
sentence and been free man in
six months. Working on down, my
mathematics show that had Grove
been satisfied with a mere $780,
980.50 he might have been back
at home, watching the Giants On
television set in three weeks.
And, bless me, if he had been a
man of simple wants, or had used
shaving kit instead of q big
suitcase in which to load his loot,
and picked up only $505, he would
have been in jail only from about
g. in the morning until l or
p in the Afternoon. He wouldn't t
even have had time to try on a
suit for size, or select a pickax
with handle that fit him.
Could Have Been As Years.
And, Of course, had he settled
for 5000 or thereabouts, his SEN
tence would have been so tiny
that he wouldn't have had time to
make it from his home in Staten
Island to Grand Central Station to
catch the train for Ossining. He
would have been given his release
around Forty-second street and
Fifth avenue. probably on the
steps OF the Public Library.
Grove could have gotten As
years in jail. Just what cut this
down to three. I don't know. Did
they knock off 10 years because
he didn't insist on a drawing room
coming back from Daytona Beach,
Fla, where he was caught, and
obligingly took a lower berth?
Was another Is years shaved off
because he tipped generously in
the diner, and didn't bum any
cigarettes from his guards?
Could it be that another 18 or
10 years was lifted because he ex-
pressed a strong desire to see the
Army Navy football game of 1850?
I don't know, but I do know
this:
AS the Grove flies, is the way to
fly with that dough.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc J
Evening star., 1949-07-14


al not only Of Constantine Df0"n'
the Indian, Siamese and Burmese
governments, which are worried
over communism's great strides IN
their respective countries, but also
by the British, French and Dutch
governments, which are fighting a
severe battle in their remaining
possessions in the Pacific and In
dian Oceans.
Since the spectacular military
victory of the Communists In
China their colleagues In other
parts of Asia have been spurred to
greater activity against the West
ern democracies and everything
they stand for.
The Calcutta outbreak last
Tuesday, when Prime Minister
Nehru's car was stoned by Com
munist agents, was only a mild
indication of what is in store IN
India. More than 5000 subversive
agents have been arrested by
Nehru's government, which can
not by any stretch of the imagina-
ton be described as a "reactionary
capitalist" administration.
Red Cells in India.
The fact that Nehru and his
associates, who have devoted a
lifetime to obtaining full independ-
ence for India, now are, attempt
ing to preserve that work is not to
the taste of the Politburo.
Since the outbreak Of World
War II Communist cells have been
distributed throughout India. For
a while, when Moscow believed
that the British would not give
up their richest possession with
out a struggle these cells worked
with Nationalist elements. When
their hopes were frustrated, and
Britain gave up India without
much Of a fight. the Moscow-cre-
ated organizations stepped up
their activity to the point where
the Indian government became
seriously concerned over what
might happen if economic cdndi-
tions became worse in the Asiatic
subcontinent.
A similar situation prevails in
Burma and Siam, where former
Evening star., 1949-07-14

groups, STU DorotnS ihompsoh'
dents and ordinary people, as well
as making visual observations and
reading the German press. includ-
ing the Communist have only
one primary conclusion. namely,
that Germany still - suspended
in midair. A fearful uncer-
tainty vibrates over everything
and the dominant mood is wait
and see"
In August, general elections
will be held for deputies to the
Bundestag and thereafter West
ern Germany will have a central
government with the authority of
the military governments reduced
to those defined in the occupation
statute. .-
People Disinterested.
But whom will this government
represent? The German people
Each voter will be able to choose
between one of several parties
the three most important being
the Christian Democrats. the So
cial Democrats and the Com
munists. But do these, severally
and together, represent the Ger.
man people? They do not. The
two major parties favored by the
Western Allies have fewer thar
2 900, 900 members between them
The great mass Of Germans art
politically neutral.
The German people, four year.
after the war, do not know
what they believe in-politically
morally or economically. AS +,
mass they are astonishingly dis
interested in the constitution
worked out with so much time ant
labor in Bonn. Except for activ'
politicians it is hard to find .
German who has even read it.
The lack of confidence in tn,
new political leaders-most O
whom are old leaders from pre-
Hitler days-is almost universal
The old word of opprobrium
'bonzen"-meaning fat politica
profiteers-which was applied t,
5he politicians Of the Vienna
Republic by the people. and t,
The top Nazis as well, again is II
! circulation.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

ances, but the whole national
economy. and to express its own
views as to what should be done
about conditions now giving the
country some concern. BY COIN
cidence, apparently wholly acci-
dental, this occurred on the same
day that the President and his
Council of Economic Advisers
were giving to Congress and the
country their views on the same
subject. BY coincidence, some
what less accidental, the two views
have a great deal in common. at
least as to the causes of the pres
ent disturbing situation. 1t can
not be said. of course, that the
President and his advisers regard
the threatened strike as proper
corrective; in fact, they may re-
gard it as something likely to pre-
vent the success Of their own pro-
gram.
Economist Is Spokesman.
The steel workers were not the
nominal hosts at this luncheon.
It was given in the name of the
CIO, of which their president,
Philip Murray, is also president.
But the impending steel strike was
in the mind of everybody present.
The spokesman was not a steel
worker or even a union official, but
an economist, Robert r. Nathan,
employed for the purpose. The
labor unions lean heavily on
economists these days.
II think it fair to say" says
Cyrus S. Ching in this weeks
United States News, that the
unions come into their negotia-
tions better prepared with statis-
tics than the employers" Mr..
Evening star., 1949-07-14
On the Other Hand
Steel Workers Seek to Relate Wage
Demands to Whole National Economy

Ching, as director Of the Federal
and Cancellation Serv-
ice, has been in the middle of the
negotiations between the steel in
dustry and the workers.
Mr.. Nathan offered plenty of
statistics in developing his thesis
that increased wages in many. but
not necessarily all. industries are
required to prevent the decline In
business from becoming a real de-
preston. He saw this as one sure
Of reviving the purchasing
power now growing weak. OF the
alternative-price reductions-he
appeared to have little hope.
Language of Trade.
In the elaborate language Of his
trade, he said: THE clearly re-
vealed tendencies Of business to
cut production and employment
more than prices hardly support
preference for price reductions
over wage increases as corrective
device. Business has had the in
for nine months in dealing
with the recession, but has made
little headway. Prices have not
come down substantially"
In his opinion, business having
shown little disposition toward
self-control in the matter of
prices, in the three years since
Government controls were abol-
ished, there is little reason to an
ticipate much voluntary control
now.
Can business afford to pay
higher wages? Sure, said Mr..
Nathan.
Profits" he said, sin the first
quarter of 1949 were running st
an annual rate of $31 900. .000, 900
before taxes and nearly $4,000
900, 900 after taxes" That was al
most twice the profit rate in the
war years.
ACTUALLY, ne SAID, Cne QaCa
the conclusion that mod
crate wage increases do not at all
preclude price decreases, too."
And, If there was ever time
when wages could be raised with
out increasing prices and when
wage increases would not be likely
to result in price increases, this is
the time"
But, in any case. wage in
creases can raise buying power Of
workers more substantially and
quickly than creeping price de-
clines." So. his answer is col
lective bargaining and-although
Mr.. Nathan didn't say it-if no
satisfactory bargain results-the
strike,
Evening star., 1949-07-14

ere t OF q
wave Of popu-
lar and con-
gressional ad-
miration. Hi S
closest friends
a m ong t h e
p r of e sSional
p o litic | a ms
were q u | e t ! y
moving to oust
t h e De W e y
choice, Repre-
sentative Hugh
Scott, as Re-
Evening star., 1949-07-14

4AASAA SAA ~
intensive con-
versations with
members of
the American.
French and
British mill
tary govern
ments, ECA ad-
m in / S t rators,
German poll
ticians. indus
trialistS, trades
unionists, art
lists, intellectu-
ais, W o m e ms
Evening star., 1949-07-14

Cence OF only
three years, and
will be eligible
for parole after
one year in the
Warden's care.
In my book
tnat is justice
with a little
"j," and comes
close to proving
that crime does
pay.
I don't have
the figures at
h a nd Cor at
fnnt aifhnr fnr
Evening star., 1949-07-14

acCeQ ike d COlo
shower on tho
promoters OF
the idea, repre-
en- e d by
President Elpi-
dio Quirino OF
the Philippines
and Generals
simo Chang
Kai-
1t is known
in Washington,
however, that
this proposal
has the approx
Evening star., 1949-07-14

come all the
way to Wash
ington's hand
some Mayfower
Hotel.
There, even as
it prepared to
strike, one mil
lion strong, it
sat down as
host to cabinet
officials, men,
bers Of Con-
greSs and the
press, to discuss
not its own
special prieV-
Evening star., 1949-07-14
By Constantine BroiOn

The polite" diplomatic atti '
tude of the American Government
toward the proposal for an anti
Communist Pacific union has
Evening star., 1949-07-14
By Doris Fleeson

Senator Robert A. Taft is an
unhappy man.
A week ago he had routed the
enemies Of his labor law and was
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Bv LoweII MeHen

Labor in the steel industry has
come a long way since the days Of
its slaughter and defeat in the
famous Homestead strike. It has
Evening star., 1949-07-14
By Dorothy Thompson

LONDON tBy AirmaiD After
spending a month in Germany in
all three Western zones. with
some incursions into the Russian
Evening star., 1949-07-14
McLemore-
Groves Sentence
Shows Crime Puys
By Henry McLemore

Richard Grove. who flew the
National City Bank coop with
$883.660 worth of negotiable
feathers. has been given a sem
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
Britain and the United States.

Britain and the United States.
 Deputy foreign minister Vladi- mir Topencharov said the church men already had fully confess ed' to the spy charges.
 The government named l2 American and British churchmen, educators and officials who it said acted as contacts" in the spying activities.
 A Baptist official in New York said the charges were a terrible thing" and linked them with the treason trial of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, Roman Catholic pri- mate of Hungary. It is part of a communist persecution of all reli gions, he said.
 The IS indicted are leaders of the United Evangelical church. Represented in the church are the Methodist, Baptist, Pentacost and Congregational faiths.
 Norway's foreign minister Hal yard Lange arranged to leave Washington tonight, taking with him secretary of state Dean Ache sons final word on the benefits and responsibilities in the Nor h
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

Atlantic Defense Alliance.
 The treaty is intended to bind the United States, Canada and Western Europe into a tight ring against communist expansi o n . Russia, strongly attacking the whole idea, has made Norway a counter offer for n-aggression pact.
 A multi-million dollar British American plan for development of African jungle land was unveiled by Marshall Plan officials in Washington.
 The idea of the plan, which would cost about .$10,000,000 is to tap fresh sources of scarce mate rials and improve transportation in Britain's 100000 square miles of African colonies.
 The United Nations security council once again rebuffed Rus sian demands for American ato', ic bomb secrets. The latest test came last night wh"I Russia tri@a to push through a resolution call ing on the big five powers to tell the U. N. by March 3l how many Q omic bombs they now have.
 Only Russia and the Soviet Ukraine voted for the proposal, the other nine council menoer abstained.
 An overwhelming conservative majority has reelected Shigeru Yoshida as prime minister of Japan. Yoshida, who resigned this morning to comply with constitu- tional procedure, received $50 of 45l house of representative vo e5.