davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-19

Officers for l948- -49-Kenneth
Scheiderer, president; Philip Eli
rich, vice president; Ned Rausch,
secretary; William Emmert, treas
urer; Robert Carson, student
adviser; Jon Greeneisen, reporter;
Robert Rutan, watch dog.
Officers for 1949-50--Philip
Erich, president; Ned Rausch,
vice president; Robert Carson,
secretary; Robert Rutan, treas
urer, Jon Greeneisen, student ad-
wiser; John Burns, reporter; HUI
bert RauSch, watch dog.
Letters winners-William EN-
inert, Ned Rausch, Jon Green
eisen.
Scholarship
Senior General Scholarship
Tests certificate winners-Gayle
Williams, 4th in county; Anne
Kingsmore, Jeanne Daley, John
Dayton, John Daley.
Scholarship Team:
General Science-Gary Blue,
Richard McCarty.
Biology-Robert Marten, Ger
aid Scheiderer.
Chemistry-Mary Ellen Hag-
gard, Drew Adams.
Physies-John Dayton, John
Daley.
Algebra-Don Carr, Kenneth
Rausch.
Plane Geometry-Nancy Kir-
by, Mary Beth Turner.
American history-Constance
Wall, James Gibson.
World History-Laura Lee
Kimmins, Jon Greeneisen.
English IX-Carl Handel, Mary
Printz.
English X-Virginia Weaver,
Shirley Sewell.
English XI-Janet Hardman,
Elizabeth Weidman.
English XII-Jeanne Daley,
Anne Kingsmore.
Latin david Smith, Fred
Grubb.
Latin II-Edward Low, Doro-
thy Scheiderer.
Spanish Jean Conrad, Peggy
Dow.
Spanish u-Dorothy Coleman,
Marjorie Rausch.
Bookkeeping Eugene Cook,
Madge Davis.
Tipping
Superior work for beginners
Sheila Cloyd, so words per min
ute; Tom Baldwin.
Superior for advanced typing-
Betty 10 Kaufman and Virginia
Alexander, 60 words per minute.
Track Team
Seniors-Harold Hill, Ted Am
rine, manager.
Juniors-Loren Grimes, James
Gibson, Fred Chandler, Bill Boyd,
Smedely Hendricks, Robert Pat
terson.
Sophomores-Charles McCrack-
en-, Bud Hoffman, Bill Porter,
Bill Rogers.
Football
Seniors-Ted Amrine, Don As
man, Tom Baldwin, Bob Conrad,
Dick Croy, John Dayton, Harold
Hill Bill Palmer, John Schwartz
koph.
Juniors-Bll Boyd, John Cot
ton, John Easton, Philip Erich,
Dick Foley, Loren Grimes, How
ard Hill, Dick Orahood, Bob Pat
terson, Fred Way, Jim Woodson,
Bill Worthington, Jim Howard.
Sophomores-Bob Dutro, John
Evans, Bud Hoffman, Edward
Low, Charles McCracken, Dick
Parr, Bill Porter, Wilford Will
Jams, David Linzinmeir.
Freshmen-Bob Alexander,
John Linzinmeir, David Dayton,
Jim Dayton, Harry Heinrich,
Jerry Ruble.
Honor Roll l94e-4s
18th Girls-Sally Asman, Rose
mary Avery, Dorothy Coleman,
Jeanne Daley, Nancy Elbin,
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Tgss CIR waso was w4th tiss Ca
clnrAg Reds sce = isrg tszse. tsYa
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sEx !raasaaegs esss lad ~ rxrs
or.
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that ray sExl nAaar .xs hes ~Aa-ss
out Plspca
So, she rws a. lh.s eal..zaa = :.
os addressed 10 Insurance Ce..u-
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Right O.. want 10 L.! s,.as
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National Press Building or ,gax
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did he & probably so.svt 81.
aooQi St-aaghtsn1ag rv o9t On
baseball PLAYERS, and s,&.x ~.
Lg 10 sel me Insurance. q 2e p.
vtSIng me how 10 .ake shal ..tslf
insurance hayr t53a. xrs4ghg
life and turn II into xnEalx.rs
50 that whcn vas SIS vosl lxs
start setting $50 TIE s.st a.
each month, ard thus De freed
o! all worries and saae 10 take
Jean and her csQich ea happy
carefFee trips about the country
Evening star., 1949-05-10
On the Record
Cominform Policy Off Beam in Greece
AS Morale of Troops and People Rises

And outright war between two
Communist countries runs counter
to a generation Of Communist
propaganda that Communist
world alone promises world peace.
Cominform OF Beam.
Furthermore, it seems that the
Bulgars, acting under Russian
orders. are having some trouble
stirring up anti-Tito forces in
Yugoslav Macedonia. So. all In
all, Cominform policy currently is
off the beam. The hardheaded
here-and Greeks are classic real
lists. not romantics-are cautious
in long-range optimism.
Because this year seems propiti-
Gus doesn't mean that next year
will be equally or more so. Hence
the growing impatience to get on
with the war. and seize the favor
able tide now before IL runs out.
Hence the feeling of Illustration at
the ceiling which American ECA
policy sets on the army. This Is
coupled with the bankruptcy OF
the treasury: and the generally
accepted view Of both the govern
ment and ECA is that. despite the
tragic difficulty of trying to re-
build what the enemy is deter
mined only to destroy. social and
material reconstruction must ac-
company the war.
Precisely because the Greeks in
the last three months have had
notable victories. because morale
has risen among troops and peo-
pie, who no longer resign them
selves to an eternal struggle with
the possibility, OF perishing In 1t
from sheer exhaustion. this i'm
patience and Illustration are en-
hanced. Now, they say with con-
fidence. give US the tools and We
will finish the job-but give them
now"
lReIeased By the Bell syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1949-05-10
.Connally Riding High
Senate Unit Hearings on Atlantic Pact
Complete Despite Personalities and Pride
BY Horry Honon

he didn't know what happened
in Czechoslovakla when the Com
munists took over. You knew
Vishinsky was there?" Chairman
Connally asked Yes" said Mr..
Wallace. Il understand he was
there for a few days taking the
cure" Yeah. he took the cure
all right" said the chairman.
but he gave it to the Czechs "
The Chairman's view of the
Watkins-Donnell tactic vas that
they were 'wartin' US TO death over
nothing" Wartin' is Texan for
annoying. His stage whispers
embroidering that theme have
been, as Senator Watkins truly
said, provocative.
Donnell n Literal Man.
Senator Donnell is a literal man
when he was Governor they said
in Missouri that he looked up the
statutory authority before he
kissed his wife and once when
Vice President Barkley put him in
the chair at the Senate. his col
leagues writhed. But he has
countered Chairman Connally
with some humor. a saving grace
which his teammate apparently
lacks.
Divorced from personalities and
the demonstration Of Senate COM
mittee pride. the Pact hearings
have been unusually complete.
The extent to which 1t involves
khe country has been fully ex-
plored; the military aid commit
ments have been conceded and ex-
planned. Senators Watkins and
Donnell perhaps can claim some
credit for this.
They do not wish, however. TO be
classed as isolationists: they say
they are only eager to develop the
facts. But the truth is that the
Foreign Relations committee COM
prises like-minded international
lists who view sympathetically
measures of this kind. 1t has
taken pride in the fact that 1t pre-
sents unanimous reports. This
was the real reason for the in
sistence of the two guests on par
ticipatine in the hearings.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

and Donnell, in asking to sit with
them on the Pact. had implied
that the committee members were
neither smart enough nor patri-
otto enough to develop the full
story.
When the two began to con-
sumo the bulk-Chairman Con-
nally says it was two-thirds-of
the time with detailed and repe-
titfous questions, committee res
tiveness grew apace. The guests
were practically sent to Coventry
except for the notice the chair
man took of them which was
hardly a favor.
Hard on His Targets.
Senator Connally, whose sharp
tongue makes him formidable in
debate, has been riding high since
the election returns last fall re-
stored him to his chairmanshir
and all the best dinner invitations
This has been hard on his targets
but enlivens his hearings.
Henry Wallace for example was
emotionally charging. that the
pace might cause Russia Ito turr
on Europe like a cornered beast.
Did you say 'corned beef'?'
Chairman Connally asked limo.
Gently. 49, >''1 i''" p. ''.-''.--
Mr.. Wallace also insisted that
Evening star., 1949-05-10
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Evening star., 1949-05-10

llShmentS, Win Dio"h'
the exception of a shore patroI
station and two recreation cen
ters, already have been evacuated
and the great majority of Ameri-
can citizens-both civilians In
private business and those con-
nected with the armed forces
left the port some time ago.
With the impending departure
of the feet from Tsingtao. on
the Yellow Sea, the entire coast
line of China as far as Shanghai
will have fallen into the hands
Of the Chinese Communists, that
is to say Moscow. Shanghai it.
self can be taken over by the
Communists whenever they decide
Ito do so.
Hong Kong Only Allies Base.
The only port and naval base
remaining on the eastern coast
of Asia from Vladivostok to the
China Sea will be Hong Kong
which the British appear deter
mined to hold.
Ground, naval and air fUrces
repeatedly are being rushed from
England and Singapore to keep
the Union Jack flying in that
crown colony. But 1t is doubtful
whether this British possession on
Chinese soil, only few lilies from
Canton, can hold out against
determined Communist attack.
In diplomatic quarters in Wash
ington. the reported sending OF
reinforcements TO the largest re-
manning British trading post in
China is regarded as more of q
face saving device than an effec-
Evening star., 1949-05-10
This Changing World
u. S. Warships Ready to Quit Tsinetao;
Headquarters to Be Set Up Elsewhere

tive measure TO prevent Hong
Kong's occupation by the Com
munists.
While Official announcements
have been made in London regard
ing the dispatch Of some 5000
ground forces and a number Of
naval vessels (including an air
craft carrierD to Hong Kong. the
British government has begun to
put out feelers for bargain with
the Communists.
The gist Of these feelers is that
the British government will grant
de facto recognition TO the Com
munist government as the ruling
power in the areas 1t occupies If
the Red forces stop short of Hong
Kong. The British negotiators
are said to have attempted to i'm
press the Communists with the
fact that the Red government can
derive only advantages from the
presence of Britain's flag at Hong
Kong. It is a trading post through
which the Communists can obtain
important imports now denied to
them.
Political Argument.
AS a political argument the un-
official British spokesman has
pointed out that Great Britain
was never involved, as the United
States was, in support of the
Kuomintang. Britain sent neither
war materials nor military ad-
visers to the Nationalists. even at
the height Of the Burma campaign
against the Japanese. Certainly,
since VI day Great Britain has
maintained a strictly aloof and
neutral policy toward the warning
factions in China.
Whether these arguments will
have effect on the Communists
depends largely on what Moscow
decides. The Chinese Communist
leaders are no more free agents
than the elected" representa-
tives of Poland, Hungary or North
Korea. Their policies not only
are dictated from Moscow but also
are directly controlled by the COM
missars who are attached in large
numbers to the Chinese Red Mill
tary and civilian authorities.
Thus, 1t is felt in diplomatic
quarters here, If Britain wishes to
maintain its trading post in Hong
Kong 1t must deal with Moscow
rather than with its underlings IN
the Far East.
Evening star., 1949-05-10


given last week. He produced
Maj. Gen. Chennault as witness
before two congressional commit
tees. The famous Flying Tiger
gave the committees his view that
it is not yet too late to save the
Nationalist government. 1t could
be done, he suggested. at no more
than twice the cost of the Berlin
airlift operation, which would be
about $500. .000,0 900 a year.
The McCarran bill. introduced
ten weeks ago, before the Ma
tionalist resistance south of the
Yangtze began to evaporate,
would commit this country to the
expenditure of $500, 100000. OF
this, TOO million would go into
military equipment, supplies and
materiel, including the proper
supervision of the acquisition, dis
tribution and use thereof" Three
hundred million would go into
economic assistance.
Currency Is Silver.
That leaves one-haf billion.
How would it be spent? To stabil-
ize the national currency of China.
The national currency of China
is silver. Senator Pat McCarran
heads what is called the silver
bloc in Congress; he is the ac-
cepted senatorial spokesman for
the silver mining industry.
Whether or not his proposed
legislation would furnish any real
aid to the people of China. 1t
would provide a wonderful wind
fall for the silver miners of Amer
lea. And they are not IN need OF
any windfall just now. Far from it
Evening star., 1949-05-10

has increased-both Russia and
Yugoslavia. and with them the
rest of the Balkans. are in an
obvious dilemma for the time be-
ing.
The ousting of the Greek guer-
rilla leader. General Markos, and
the outright declaration Of the
Greek Communist Party OF its
intention to partition Greece
have undermined guerrilla morale.
Since the morale is chiefly based
on terror and fear. this should
not be exaggerated. But Com
munists surrendering or caught
UP by the security police have ex-
pressed disillusionment with the
party's brazen anti-national. at
titude and intentions which made
its activities obviously synomy-
NOUS with high treason.
Tito Has Reason to Fear.
For Tito a clear Cominform
victory In Greece could not pos
sibly be advantageous. But he
himself Is caught on the horns
of his own dilemma of expand
ing nationalism. II he wishes
not to be outnanked by Com
munist victory In Greece. he must
abandon his own ambitions to at
.tach Greek Macedonia. And he
wants to prove himself more mill
tant than Stain.
He has ample reason to fear
that Yugoslavia may be subject
to the same Cominform treatment
accorded Greece. but apparently
his attitude is more bellicose than
that Of the democracies. Rumors
emanating from his legation
here, called top secret" but OBJ
yiously designed for the right
ears, are to the effect that IN
case his Communist brethren
Bulgars or Alhanians--start troii-
BILE on the Greek model inside his
borders, he viii march ON either
Eor both countries. and let the
United Nations have fun deciding
which Is the ''aggressor.
That would be embarrassing
Yugoslavia is better armed and
organized than Bulgaria or Al
bania. and has better internal
morale. Such move would neces-
state direct Russian aid and might
therefore precipitate an interna-
'tional war which, it Is believed.
Russia wishes at present 70 avoid
Evening star., 1949-05-10
On the Other Hand
For Ways That Are Dark, 1t Is Not
Onlv Heather Chinee' Who's Peculiar

Thanks to the persuasive powers
of the silver bloc, the Government
supports the price Of silver. 1t
began doing this back in 1888.
long before 1t got around to sup
porting the price Of potatoes and
things like that. 1t is now paying
80 cents an ounce for newly mined
domestic silver, whereas the world
market price is II cents. The IL
cent price Is itself sustained arti-
ficially by agreement among the
nations, the United States. Mexico
and others, in which silver mining
is an important industry. Left to
the law of supply and demand, 1t
is said. the price of silver would
fall to 30-odd cents.
Nobody Appears Hurt.
Nobody appears to be greatly
hurt by this arrangement, ex-
cept perhaps the American tax.
payer and-no perhaps about this
people who buy things made OF
silver. June brides, for instance.
pay through their pretty noses
when they start to collect their
silver. But the June brides and
other customers haven't thought
of squawking to the Government
and probably won't think Of it.
But for one fact, the silver
manufacturing industry, likewise
a victim of the high prices, would
be heard making the kind OF pro-
test that organized industries
know how to make. The one fact
Is that the manufacturers them
selves are making too much money
to squawk. The market for silver
articles, regardless Of price Is
such that the mills keep humming
and the companies are happy.
Dividends are more than salts
factory.
When Senator McCaTran lntTo-
duced his bill he made a state
ment and these were his opening
words:
"The bill would authorize this
Government to embark upon q
policy in the Far East that is a
real policy. 1t proposes aid that
will achieve real results"
One of the Senator's colleagues
later remarked. pat should have
quoted Bret Harte's, For ways
that are dark and tricks that are
vain. the Heathen Chinee is Pc
culiar,' adding, And that goes
double for some of the Heathen
Chinee's friends
Evening star., 1949-05-10

written only O short while ago
and while my memory does not
exactly match that Of an ele-
phant. 1t isn't short.
The lettey--and ] viii boil II
down 70 It's essential kinditness
Of sptrit-reads like this:
"Hogwash. McIemore. Hog
wash,
Did some basebau player once
refuse your reQues, for an auto
graph?
Sometime when YOU are m the
Press Building. stop by and let
me help you out on this baseball
player complex you have de-
veloped.
IN even be glad 70 give you
the ball players point OF view IN
you newsmen.
Then you can write intelli-
gently on both sides Of the SUBJ
ject."
Wonders Who Werher Is.
I wonder II that could be the
same Werber who used TO play q
whale Of game in the major
leagues. Bill Werber. mean.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

QQdIA2lCo kOl WIG
understatement
Of the week.
The Senate
Foreign Rela-
tions Commit
tee is conscious
of Its inpor-
tance and Is in
fact stuff e d
with able and
versatile Sena-
tors. From the
start their atti-
tude was that
freshmen Sena-
tnrS Watkins
Evening star., 1949-05-10

nitely spoken.
1t is auspi-
cious politically.
Although /
have found no
military or po-
litical leader to
testify that aid
to the Greek
r e b e Is h a S
ceased or nota-
bly, diminished
on the Yugo-
slav frontiers
tn ough aid
from Bulgaria
nd Albania
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Relations Com
mittee a re-
markable aid
to - China bill.
The author is
S e n ator Pat
M c c a + r a n
of N e v a d a.
Whether or not
the S e n a t o 7
hopes presently
to activate the
measure ism t
X n o W n, a l.
though an in
dication tn a t
Aa IAoc NJ, q c
Evening star., 1949-05-10

AA%A% ss& eaaA%
National Press
B u q j n 6.
W hin gton.
D. c.
Clipped to
the letter VAS
q eolum n n Of
IN tne " HE h
concerned the
fraEility Of ma
loT league base
ball players.
Why the en-
closure ! don I
know because
the column vas
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Pactnc FL e e I
will be estab-
II h ed else
where.
Vice Admiral
sc ar Badger
has rec Give d
sitive in
structions from
Washington to
leave 'Tsingtao
b e fore tn e
G o m m u n ! S t
forces re a c h
the city. All
S ore eStab-
Evening star., 1949-05-10
By Constantine Bro.cn

By the end Of this week Ameri-
can naval vessels will depart from
the naval base at Tsingtao and
the headquarters of the Western
Evening star., 1949-05-10
By LoweII MeHen

AS the situation in China goes
from bad to worse-or from Nam
king to Hangchow and beyond
there lies in the Senate Foreign
Evening star., 1949-05-10
.clemore-
Won't Ploy Boil
With lnsuronce Non
Rr HsnrY McLlfmarf

Al hand Is n letter from one
William NJ, werowy, whose staten
ery heading declares him 20 o
an insurance counselor Nstaa Of
Evening star., 1949-05-10
By Dorothy Thompson

ATHENS - Via AirmaiD -
Greek leaders see the year 1949
as fateful, currently suspicious,
though the oracle mas not def
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Rp Doris FIeeson

D.E DUFFS FttSUH
Senator Watkins of Utah said
when he walked out on the At
lantic pact hearings that he felt
he was no longer welcome. This
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Pvt. Norman 5. AbeIman
To Be Reburied THURSDAY

Reburial services will be held al
2 pm. Thursday in Arlington Gene
terry for Pvt. Norman S. Abelman
member of the 4th Marine Division
who wasf killed in action on I've
Jima on March 3, 1945. He was
26 at the time.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. at Danzansky's funeral
home. 3501 Fourteenth street NV
A Washington native, Pvt. Abel
man was graduate of Eastern
High School and attended Abbott
Art School and Benjamin Franklin
School of Accounting. In 1910 he
took over his fathers grocery bust
ness at 1900 G street Sc. He en-
tered service four years later. He
was sent overseas in November of
that year.
Surviving Pvt. Abelman, who was
a Sigma Phi Fraternity member
and active In singing groups here,
are his widow, Mrs. Anne Goldstein
Abelman, 3715 Woodley road NV. {;
a 6-year-old son, Joel; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abelman, 931
Longfellow street NV, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Cosdon, 9628 Lawn
dale drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-01-11

KY, and received doctors degree
from Union University, jackson
Tenn, and Peoples National Uni
versity, Atlanta, Ga.
He was ordained in 1888 and helc
pastorates at Gaffney, Baltimore
Atlanta, Arcadia, Fla, and Lake
City, Fla: New Orleans and severa
other Southern cities. He was pas
tor at Hyattsville from 1925 until
1910, when he retired and moved to
Siler City.
DR.. Robertson was leader in
founding the North Greenville Bap-
tist Academy in 1891 and Limestone
College in 1894. Active as delegate
to many church gatherings, he was
a member of the Southern Baptist
Convention and was a delegate to
the Baptist World Alliance in
Stockholm, Sweden, in 1928; at To-
ronto in 1928, and at Atlanta in
1929. He also had been financial
secretary of Columbia College, Lake
City, and superintendent of the
Baptist Mission at Atlanta. He was
author of book, THE Holy Spirit"
published in 1929.
Two Of DR.. Robertson's children
live in the Washington area, Paul
Robertson of Hyattsville and Mrs.
Byron Barnes of Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Mrs. Amanda W. Rudolph
Rites Tomorrow in Viruinia

Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow in Toms Brook, Va,
for Mrs. Amanda Wakeman Ru-
dolph, 81, who died Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis E.
Hazard, 1885 Quincy street NE.
Burial will be in Toms Brook.
A native of Toms Brook, Mrs. Ru.
dolph spent most of her life there
and in Washington, where another
daughter and sister also live. She
was the widow of John William
Rudolph, Toms Brook farmer, who
died more than 20 years ago.
Surviving Mrs. Rudolph, besides
Mrs. Hazard, are two other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Sally Baker of 1887 Nom
roe street NE, and Mrs. Byrd Snarr
of Toms Brook; three sons, William
Rudolph of Toms Brook, James M.
Rudolph, Brush, Colo, and Frank
L. Rudolph of Detroit, and a sister.
Mrs. Sallie Funkhauser, 1900 Kearny
street NE.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For William H. Ryan

Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow for William H.
Ryan, IS, Washington native who
died OF leukemia Saturday in
Doctors Hospital. He lived at s5o5
Taylor street, Brentwood, Md.
The services will be in st. Peters
Catholic Church following prayers
in the Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
In the brewing business most Of
his life, Mr.. Ryan was an employe
OF the American Brewery, Inc, here
at the time of his death. He was a
member of the Redmen of America.
Mr.. Ryan's wife, Mrs. Eleanor
Sitter Ryan, died 20 years ago. He
is survived by three daughters. Mrs,
Eleanora A. Reid, Mrs. Gertrude v.
Eastburn and Mrs. Rosemary Kimes:
a sister, Mrs. Katie Shepherd, and
a brother. James Ryan, all Of
Washington.