davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Four Children Burned
To Death in Home
by The Assssisssd pFsss

ELKINs. w. Va, Dec. lo.-An
early morning IRE In . two-story
log house took the lives Of four
children today.
Trapped on the second door OF
the dwelling NEAR the Randolph
County town Of Mabie, about II
miles from here, and burned to
death, were:
Evelyn Howell, IL; Roger How
ell. 1: Sandy HoYell, 2. and An
drew Zirkle, II.
Two other Howell children,
Elizabeth, 10. and Berlin, II, were
In Z hospital here with burns de.
scribed ~ critical.
The cause Of the Are waS not
Immediately known.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Nobel Prizes Given
To ) in Stockholm
Dy Me Assesistsd prsss

o&SNSAk1SA0As A0Cs Avail t41e
presence Of seven members Of roy
atty, three 1e4e Nobel Prize win
ners received their rewards today
for outstanding scientific achieve.
ment.
From . nower-adorned podium
In the Stockholm Concert House,
DR.. Hideki Yukawa, Japanese
member Of the Columbia Univer-
sity faculty; william Francis
0iauque, Canadian-born member
Of the University Of California
faculty. and DR.. Walter Rudolf
Hess Of Switzerland stepped down
to receive their prizes-approx-
imately $4,000 each-from the
hand Of Crown Prince oustaf
Adolf.
DR.. Antonio Egaz MONK. Is. who
shared the medical prize with Dr.
Hess, was unable to come TO
stockhalm for the ceremonies be-
cause Of poor health. Lord Boyd
Orr, . Scotsman, was given the
Nobel Peace Prize In Oslo earlier
today.
DR.. Yukawa was awarded the
physics prize for his postulatton Of
the rneson. the matter which holds
electrons and protons together In
the atom. Dr.. Giauque won the
chemistry prize for his studies Of
the actions Of atoms at tempera-
lures Of extreme cold, near abso-
lutte zero. The medical prize went
to Drs. Hess and Egas Moniz fol
their development Of the pre-
frontal lobotomy, . brain opera
ton intended to help some Of those
who are mentally Ill. No prize in
literature was awarded this year
Evening star., 1949-12-10

The program, attended by about
l25 members and guests. featured
talks by Renah F. Camalier. grand
potentate Of Washington Shriners.
and Arthur Clarendon Smith. a
past president Of the business as
sociation and Of the Federation Of
Business Associations.
Miss Louise M. Hart, sang. J.
A. Kamerow, association presi-
dent, was toastmaster and w. r.
Franck, treasurer, was in charge
Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Prince Charles Better
After TonsiIitis Attack
BY tho Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Bucking-
ham Palace disclosed today that
Prince Charles Is recovering from
acute tonsilitis.
A palace statement said his
temperature is now normal and
no complications are expected.
Three doctors have attended the
year-old son Of Princess Elizabeth
for the last several days.
His mother, who is visiting her
husband, Prince Philip, In Malta,
has been kept advised Of her sons
progress.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Speculation Renewed
On Bomb Hiding Place

A casual remark by q former
Defense Depar tment official
brought renewed speculation to-
day as to where the United States
hides its atomic bombs.
Curtis Mitchell, former deputy
director Of the departments pub
lie information division, was
quoted as saying In a speech be.
fore the Mexico (Mo) Kiwanis
Club, that:
Most informed people be-
lieve that the major bombings (ir
event Of another war; will not be
New York and Washington. In
stead, they believe the Russians
will first attack the caves Of the
Southwest. where our atom bombs
are stored :"
william Frye, Defense Depart
ment public information director
said "the storage Of atomic bombs
is one matter on which the De-
Ipartment Of Defense cannot COM
lment."
He added that. while he had mo
knowledge Of the basis Of Mr..
Mitchell's remarks, I can say that
at no time during his service In
the department did he have &C
cess to atomic energy informa-
|tion."
Mr.. Mitchell left the Pentason
|a few weeks ago after several
months as deputy information di-
rector. i
Last Wednesday Admiral For
rest P. Sherman. Chief Of Naval
Operations, was asked at q Ma
tional Press Club lunche o n
whether the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
knew the number and location Of
the atomic bombs.
He replied: Eyes, in answer to
the first question and, as to the
second, I'm sorry I can't tell YOU"
The Atomic Energy Commission
refused comment on Mr.. Mitchell's
remark. The commission classi-
fles, as one Of the major national
defense secrets, the number and
location Of this country's atomic
bombs.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Australia
Continued From First Page)

Dor also controls the state govern
ment. the race appeared even
Labor and opposition candidates
each were leading In 18 districts
In Victoria. which has a free
enterprise coalition state govern
ment. the opposition was leading
in II seats to Labor's II.
On the island Of Tasmania, La.
Dor was ahead in three districts
and Liberals In two.
The Liberal opposition forged
ahead In South Australia. Late
counts showed Liberals leading
in six constituencies while Labor
had an edge In four.
Votes so far indicated that
Prime Minister Chiefly himself
and important members Of his
cabinet will win seats in the new
Parliament.
In an early count the Prime
Minister had 1853 votes to his
Liberal opponents 976 in q New
South Wales constituency.
Labor seemed to be taking bad
beating in Queensland, q state
with Q Labor government. In this
northern state, two hours after the
polls closed, the opposition was
leading in II seats and Labor I.
Evatt Has Good Lead.
Labor's Foreign Minister, DR..
Herbert Evatt took good lead In
the early counting in his electorate
Of Barton, in the Sydney area
He had 1.249 votes to 6se for his
opponent, Mrs. Nancy Wake Of
the Liberal Party. There are a.
$50 voters In this area which has
been a safe seat for Evatt.
In the race for the 123 seats for
the House Of Representatives were
122 Labor candidates, 123 Liberals
80 Country Party men and 68 from
minor groups. including IS Com
munistS.
The people also voted for a
senator's.
Voting in. the thinly populated
northern territory has created the
greatest counting problem. Many
Of the votes had to be cast by
mail. Aboriginal runners, dug.
out canoes, camels, horses, trucks
Evening star., 1949-12-10

ner IN the May.
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Levy, who
h as operated
F re d erick's
M e n S w e a r
Stores at 1435
H street NV.
and 70l H street
NE. for IS
years, founded
t he organiza.
ton In 1914,
and at present
Is chairman Of
he Executive
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Luzon Has Heaviest Roin

Recent heavy rainfall In the
Philippines recalled the fact that
the heaviest rainfall ever recorded
anywhere was at Luzon, In that
island group. July IL, 1911. when
<6 inches fell IN a hours.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

& r q m mCluQe
DR.. Carson p,
Frailey, presi-
d ent of the
w ash In g t on
YMCA are a;
Assistant Sec
retary Of . the
Army Archibald
A ] e X a n d er
Jesse w. Still
man, vice presi-
dent Of the Du-
pont Corp, and
Vivian G.. Nc
Collum, presi-
L - ~
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Col. Priest to Sneak

Col. Leroy r. Priest, Air Force
Chaplain. will be guest teacher
of the Friendship Glass Of Airing.
ton Methodist Church at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Drought Causes Fomine

BY Christmas, South Africa will
be in the grip Of its worstever
meat famine, attributed to recent
droughts, Cape Town reports, and
cattle and sheep breeders think 1t
may last five years.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
j.. n.
Continued From First Pare J

the respective parts of Jerusalem
occupied by their forces on armi-
stice lines.
Jews Ready to Fight.
MIR. sharett said the population
Of Jewish Jerusalem would give
no help to . U. N. commissioner
In committee debate, Israel had
said the 100000 Jews In Jerusa-
lem were ready to form an under
ground fighting group. Many are
sharpened for guerrilla conflict
from fighting the old British man
date forces and from military
warfare In which they defeated
six Arab states In battle set OF by
the U. N. Assembly's original
Palestine partition decision Of No
vember 20. 1s47.
Thirteen Latin American coun.
tries and the tlve Arab U. N
members stuck together to bea,
down attempts by opponents Of
U. N. rule to delay q decision un-
til next year by calling for further
study Of the Jerusalem problem.
The final vote for International.
zation was SO to II, with seven
countries abstaining.
The United States and Britain,
supporting Israel throughout, were
beaten on every project. Jordan
had . voice In committee debate,
but no vote In the decision since
Abdullah's application for U. N.
membership has been vetoed by
Russia.
The Soviet Union and the slav
bloc voted down the line for in
ternational control. Yugoslavia
voted against.
The British Commonwealth
split over the question. with Can
ada and South Africa opposing
and Australia. India and Pakistan
In favor Of internationalisation.
New Zealand, with q recent gov
ernmental overturn, abstained
from voting, but said 1t supported
international rule.
There was as definite q split
among the Latin American coun-
tries. Costa Rica. Guatemala and
Uruguay voted against the reso-
luton, Chile, Honduras. Panama
and the Dominican Republic alb
stained. So did the Netherlands
and Thailand.
The Scandinavian nations
Denmark, Norway and Sweden
and Turkey aud Iceland cast the
remaining votes against the sue
cessful proposal.
Charles Malik Of Lebanon led
the fight to keep the subject alive.
He demanded and got the final
decision In this Assembly on U. N.
demands voted In 1o47 and 1o4S
that Jerusalem-with It's Chris
tian, Moslem and Jewish shrines-
be placed under . d. N. commits
sioner.
Mr.. Sharett reiterated that
Israel would yield to U. N. control
only over the holy places. He
aid he would vote for IN 1lth-
hour resolution offered by Sweden
and the Netherlands to provide
Tor tho limited objective.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Central Atlantic Area
Council Of " Holding
|5emiannua| Meeting

The Central Atlantic Area
Council of the YMCA met
today in the Hotel Washington
Leading speakers on the pro-
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Dinner Honors Founder
OF Business Association

Frederick Levy, founder Of the
American Business Association,
was honored on his 58th birthday
ast night with q testimonial din
Evening star., 1949-12-10
PEobers Claim Proof
That Soviet Received
Heavy Wafer in 1943
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The House Committee on Un-
AMERICAN Activities dug out today
what it considers proof that the
Russians got 30 pounds of heavy
water-valuable tor atomic expert
ment-in 1943.
The committee also Is thinking
ofocalling In the head of q Cana
dian flrn for questioning about
1000 pounds of uranium COM
pounds the Soviets got in the
spring Of 1943.
The heavy water was the fourth
wartime atomic shipment to the
Soviets the committee believes it
has nailed down. Additional checks
have shown that a report Of a
ffth-a shipment Of uranium COM
pound In mid-1944-was q dud.
s-.Probe Started Year Ago.
5The House committee started
looking into atomic shipments to
Fussia more than a year ago. It's
Information indicates that:
The first shipment was 420
pounds of compounds the Rus
slams got from American COM
pany, under official United States
Government permission.
The second was the 1000
pounds about which the commit
tee wants to ask Boris Pregel.
head Of the supplying company.
the Canadian Radium & Uranium
Corp. OF New York City.
Report Provides Evidence.
Evidence Of a shipment Of heavy
water turned up in old lend-lease
records supplied the committee
by the State Department. They
contain a report on program
licenses covering shipments to the
o. 8. 8. r. October 1-December
S1,r1943."
Tucked in between listings Of
shipments Of stop watches and
drugs is this:
Program license No. 339. Ma
terial, heavy water. Units, 1000
grams. (Shipping) weight, II
pounds. Value, $3.50.
The records don't indicate from
whom the Reds bought the heavy
water or how it went out CT the
country. The State Department
hsd nothing to do with the ship
msnt. It merely took over the files
and tag ends Of the Lend-Lease
Administration.
The committees senior investi-
gator, Louis j. Russell, said at
hIaring Monday that an inquiry
vas being renewed into the activ-
ittes Of the head OF the Canadian
uranium firm.
- Canada Protested Inquiry.
When the committee first start
ed the investigation more than a
year ago. Mr.. Russell said. 1t was
called OF when the State Depart
ment said the Canadian govern
ment had protested for security
reasons.
Now there are indications the
WY may be clear for the COM
mittee to question Mr.. Pregel.
Mr.. Russell and Investigator
Courtney Owens have just spent
two days In Canada. The purpose
Of the trip hasn't been announced.
In another atomic development
involving Gambia. the Atomic En-
ergy Commission said last night
THAT American experimenters now
VIII be able to get Canadian radio
active isotopes for medical and
scientific research. as weh as
American 0nex
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Cloudy
with some light snow or sleet
likely today. changing to occa-
sional light rain tonight. Highest
temperature this afternoon in
middle 30s and lowest tonight
about 80 degrees. Tomorrow
cloudy and a little milder, with
occasional light rain.
Maryland-Cloudy with some
light rain or sleet changing to
rain tonight. Lowest temperature
around 80 degrees. Tomorrow
cloudy with occasional light rain
and slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
sional light rain tonight and to-
morrow. Lowest temperature to-
night around 80 degrees in the
west and north portions and from
80 to IS degrees in the southeast.
Slowly rising temperature to.
morrow.
Wind velocity, 3 miles per hour;
direction, southeast.
River Report.
tFrom United States Ensineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Evening star., 1949-12-10

High and Low Tor Yssterday.
High, IS, at 2:24 pm.
Low. 20, at 7:02 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on August IL.
Lowest, FL, on January 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1949-12-10
River Report.

KIVef kep0rt. :.
(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear ct
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Government agency.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

Theodore Lidz of Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
1t called the methods used in
State hospitals backward and
labeled personnel the most press
ing problem.
THE mental patients do not die
but many who could be saved lin
Evening star., 1949-02-24

that most of this teaching is
inadequate.
That's why we want this new
hospital in Baltimore, with 120
beds, if we can get the Legisla-
ture's cooperation"
Teaching Unit Is Objective.
DR.. Byrd said the objective is a
teaching unit for the training of
doctors, nurses, attendants and
social workers. Patients from the
States five mental institutions
might be transferred there, for no
longer than a month at a time,
to receive the benefit Of the latest
treatment methods.
The report of the Psychiatric
Society council mentioned a pro-
posed 67-bed psychopathic hos
pital planned for the university
and said it will in no way I'LL the
needs of the State hospital system
and can scarcely affect the COM
munity deficits in psychiatric care. "
DR.. Byrd said he understood this
to mean that the new hospital
could not be considered a regular
"custodial care" institution and
agreed that it would not be.
The report is one of several Gov.
Lane has or will have on his desk
to help him in recommending i'm
provementS for the State institu-
tionS.
Funds Asked in Report.
The report of the psychiatric
council sees virtually dollar to
dollar with the Governor on two
points. 1t recommends $9,000.000
for operating expenses next year.
The Governor already has pro-
posed $6,180,247 and this week
said he plans to ask for $1,500.000
more.
The council also recommends a
first appropriation" of $40, 1000. 900
to provide 1880 additional beds.
This is the same figure Gov. Lane
said the other day he planned for
construction and expansion.
The councils report was pre-
pared by a committee headed by
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Byrd Admits Faults
In Psychiatry Course
Given at Maryland u.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-Dr. H
c. Byrd, president of the University
of Maryland, agrees that its teach
ing of psychiatry is inadequate -
The point was brought up by
the Council of Maryland Psychi-
atric Societies in a report to Gov
Lane on the States mental hos
pitals. The II, 1,000-word document
suggested greatly increased budg-
cts for the institutions and criti-
ci7ed the university for lack OF
training in the mental field.
I'm compelled to admit that's
correct" DR.. Byrd said yesterday.
We've been teaching psychiatry
as most other medical schools and
! believe it is generally recognized
Evening star., 1949-02-24

ger in mental torment or without
real life because of the absence of
specialized care and conditions
conducive to recovery" the report
stated.
The University of Maryland was
criticized for alleged inadequate
teaching Of psychiatry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Charles Heenan

Charles Heenan, aged n, of
Broadway, died in Doctors Hos
pital Friday He was born May
II, 1873, to son of Thomas and
Mary (Byerly) Hecnan, both de-
ceased. His wife proceeded him in
death in January, l949.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Cleo Robins, Of Green Camp;
nephew, Dallas Heenan, Of By
halia; three, brothers, John, Of
Buckeye Lake, Joe, of Byhalia,
and William, of Columbus; and
two sisters, Matilda Heenan and
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, of Colum-
bus.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Monday in the Winter
Funeral Chapel, conducted by
the Rev. Carl Hick. Interment was
in Claiboune Cemetery in charge
of Marion Winter, funeral direct
or of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Delmar Jerew

Delmar Jerew, aged so, of
Redwood, died at his home at 2
p. m. Sunday.
He was born on Jan. 26, 1899 in
Jackson Township the son of
Jesse and Anna (McIntire) Je-
rev, both deceased. He was a
veteran of World War /.
Surviving are: one son, Del
mar, Jr.; four brothers, John,
Howard, Leonard, of Redwood,
and Lawrence, unknown address;
two sisters, Mrs. Frank L. Cross,
and Miss Orpha Jerew of Marys-
vile.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the
Winter Funeral Home in charge
of Marion Winter, funeral direc-
tor of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Deaths in the County
Orville Parrish

Orville Parrish, aged 55, of Es-
sex, died in the Marion City Hos
pital at l2:45 p. m. Saturday after
suffering a stroke early Saturday
morning.
He was born April 2, 1894 in
Jackson Township, the son of
George Z. and Dora (Sanders)
Parrish, both deceased. In 1921
he was married in Monroe, Mich.
to Sylvia Hagans, who survives.
He was a member of the Essex
Methodist Church.
A sister, Mrs. Harley Watts,
proceeded him in death.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Essex
Methodist Church conducted by
the Rev. John Elwood. Inter
ment will be in Price Cemetery in
charge of Edgar Hastings, funeral
director Of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Fulls Cause of Munv
Accidents in Home

An elderly lady, 80 years old to
be exact, got out of bed one
morning, dressed and started
down stairs to eat her break
fast. Her heel caught on the top
step, threw her off balance and
she started to fall. She reached
for a handrail, which was not
there, as she tumbled to the
landing which was ten steps be-
low. The result was several brok-
en- ribs which developed into
pneumonia and finally death.
This case is not at all rare.
Last year in Ohio SO farm per-
sons met death in falls from
steps, down stairways, over toys,
on slippery floors, etc. We should
practice caution, care and COM
mon sense and eliminate home ac-
cidentS. Remember, "A slip or
a trip may break. hip"
Union Co.
Farm Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Photo by Smitty's Studio

Through cooperative research,
the scientific know-how has been
strengthened" McGreW explains.
"To form the basis for more eff
fective control, we have more
accurate ways of diagnosing the
disease in animals and man.
Choice of control plan depends
upon individual herd conditions
and the severity and extent of
brucellosis in the herd or COM
munity."
In infected herds, brucelloSis
causes loss of calves by abortion,
temporary and permanent steril-
ity, lower sales value of infected
animals, decreased milk and
meat production, breaking up of
purebred lines, and greater costs
for herd requirements.
In man, brucella germs enter
the body through the cut or
bruised skin or throught the di-
gestive tract. Persons who handle
animals or meat are most apt to
get it. These undulant fever VIC
Tins suffer weakness, headache,
painful joints, loss Of weight and
appetite, alternating chills and
fever, profuse sweating, sleep
lessneSS, and numbness of the
limbs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Holsteins Complete
Production Tests

A Holstein herd owned by c.
M. Kaiser and son, of Hilliard,
completed year-long test with
an average of 426 pounds of but
terfat and 1913 pounds of milk
for each of the 25 cows. Milking
was done twice daily and testing
was under the supervision of
Ohio State University College of
Agriculture.
A registered HolStein-F -Friesian
cow owned by the Bouic Broth
ers, of near Watkins, has COM
pleted 362 day production test
of 657 pounds of butterfat and
l6,579 pounds of four per cent
milk.
Dipplehurst Bessie Maid. own
ed by Chris ]. Boerger, of MaryS-
vile, completed a 365 day pro-
duction test of TAT pounds of fat
and 2l,042 pounds of milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

Doc Simpson was saying, "Hospi-
tails are building up bone banks
that work just like blood banks.
When bone is needed, the surgeon
takes one from a refrigerator, cuts
it to the right shape and simply
spices it in"
"You doctors are sure making
progress" says, "but tell me, are
any of the patients fussy about
aCkose bone they're getting"
"NO sir!" replies Doc. "NO more
than they worry about whose blood
they get. No one yet asked for a
bone from a man who went to the
same school or church he did"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
George Bishop

George Bishop aged 80, pro-
minent retired farmer of Union
Township, died at the home of
his son, Richard, Milford Cen
ter Rt. /, at $40 p. m. Thursday.
He had been i'll for five days.
He was born July 30, 1867 in
Paris Township, the son of
George and Magdalena Case
Bishop, both deceased On Oct.
l3, 1889 he was married in st.
Johns Lutheran Church to Ma
tilda Dasher who preceded him
in death three years ago last
May. He was a member of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church.
Surviving are one son, Rich
ard, at home; a daughter, Mrs.
Urta Boerger, of Plain City; a
brother Matthias Loschky; five
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
1870 p. m. Sunday at the resi-
dence and at 2 p. m. at st. Paul's
conducted by the Rev. Carl F..
Zehner. Interment was in St.
Pau'S Cemetery in charge of r.
Glenn Reed, funeral director of
Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Nathan Temple

Nathan Temple, aged IS, Of
Redwood Rt. l, died at his home
at 8 p. m. Friday after a long ill
ness.
He was born Feb. IA, 1874 in
Jackson Township, the son of
Joseph and Leonora (EaStman)
Temple, both deceased. In 1902
he was married to Mary E. Rob-
ertson who died in 1908. In 1911
he was married to Eva Lane who
is living. He was a member of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
John Kline

John Kline, aged 81, of Marion,
died at 2 a. m. Friday at his
home. He was born in 1862 and
lived most of his life in Prospect
and near Broadway. He was mar
ried to Hattie Reams who pre-
ceeded him in death on Feb. 10,
1916.
Surviving are two sons, Ed
ward, of Toledo, and Sam, of
Indianapolis, and a daughter, En-
ma Steck, of Delaware.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday in the Winter
Funeral Home conducted by the
Rev. Robert Turner. Interment
was in Claibourne cemetery in
charge of Marion Winter, funeral
director of Redwood.