davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Marysville TO Have Another Battle
Thursday When Westerville is Here
-Pnotos by smitty's Studio

ability as it was Kegg that has
riddled the Tiger line for the past
two seasons. He was injured and
did not play against Marysville
last year when the Monarchs took
a 1919 victory over. an often
sive-minded Westerville IL. Last
year Bill Smith supplied most of
the teams offensive power from
tailback but he has graduated and
Kegg is the big gun now.
Marysville suffered no serious
injuries in the Marion ST. Marys
game last week and all of the old
Continued on Page 2. Col. 4)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

The added tax burden would
be approximately S18O.43 for
every man, woman, and child in
Ohio, or $72l.72 for the average
Ohio family, Herschel c. Atkin-
son, the Ohio Chambers Execu-
tive Vice President, said in a
statement We me d ay. This
would be in addition to all other
heavy Federal taxes, both direct
and indirect, levied on every
thing used and consumed by the
individual, Mr.. Atkinson said.
Sl.246. 100000 for State
The estimated cost for Ohio at
large, it was stated, would be ap-
proximately $1,246,354, 200 for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Purolee Picked Up
On Check Charge

Medford Marvin, of Redwood
was arrested by Sheriff Walter
Galloway Saturday morning on
charges by Fred Kennedy, Mt.
Victory Ford Dealer, that he
gave him a bad check in payment
for a 1916 Chevrolet bought at
Kennedy's Motor Sales Wednes-
day.
Marvin is on parole from the
Ohio State Penitentiary at the
present time and will be sent to
Hardin County to be charged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

first full year of operation, and
the tax loads would be even
greater in succeeding years.
The estimated cost to the State
for one year represents an
amount that would operate Ohio
welfare institutions for 33 years
and all the States universities
for nearly go years, according
to the statement.
The States estimated share,
which represents 6.37 per cent of
Sl9,566, 100000 - the total ap-
proximate cost of the plan for
one year to the nation, is based
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
County's 4-H Youth Win
Half of States Awards
Second Straight
Year Union Sends
Most to Chicago
Out of IL Ohioans
Going to National
Congress. 8 From Here

For the second consecutive
year Union County leads all 9TH
er counties in the state in the
number of first place winners in
the state All contests and in the
number of boys and girls win
ming trips TO the National Live
stock Judging and National All
Club Congress.
OF the II state All club BOYS
and girls receiving trips TO Chi
cagO, nine arc from Union Coun-
ty, more than half the total. Four
of these are members of the
Union County dairy judging team
which won the state contest last
August.
They are Malcolm McKitrick,
of Plain City Rt. 3; Raymond
Rausch, of Milford Center; Ralph
HowaId of Redwood Rt. /; and
James Hall, of Unionville Cen
ter. Malcolm placed first in the
state individually in the contest.
These boys have been practicing,
with the Ohio State University
Judging teams, and have made
trip to Purdue University to
practice.
Wins Special Prizes
Along with the judging team
and the individual winners,
Union County has also been Civ
en- a S25 prize for being one of
the II counties to have an out
standing All recreation and rur-
al arts contest. Union was also
one of the top 10 counties in the
All health program. Only four
counties in the state received
mention in both of these activi-
ties.
Mr.. William Palmer, state All
Club leader, attributes Union
County's outstanding All record
to IAN unusually fine corps of ad-
viserS and the support given by
the parents, merchants, and
communities"
Continued on Page 2. Col ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Cool Strike Cuts Raizway Service Here
Daytime Trains
Discontinued By
Federal Order
ACHIEVES. Temporarily.
Something NYC Has
Wanted for Months

John l.. Lewis and his coal
strike has accomplished some
thing fo rthe New York Central
railroad - at least temporarily -
which year and-a-half of litiga-
ton has not been able to do.
The strike has made it pos
sible, under government orders,
for the Railroad to abandon its
two daytime trains through Ma
rysville, between Columbus and
Toledo. They were discontinued
effective Saturday night.
The move was taken to save
coal.
Last Friday, the government
ordered all railroads having a
25-day supply of coal or less to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Scouter Round-tdble
Planned in Redwood

A Scouter Roundtable for Della
ware and Union County leaders
will be held in the Masonic Tenn
pie in Redwood at 8 p. m. Oct.
27. The troop committee of Troop
l09 and the. pack committee of
Pack 79 will be the hosts. Theme
will be program planning.
All leaders are urged to make
it a point to attend that meet
ing. Scoutmasters, Cubmasters,
Explorer men, Troop and Pack
committees, Den Mothers, Com
missioners, and parents of scouts
are invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Movie at Kiwanis

Marysville KiwaniS Club will
witness a movie of Big Ten foot
ball games at its meeting in the
Dinner Bell at 6 p. m. today. The
movie is sponsored by the Ford
Motor Company and Joe Duttor
will be in charge of the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

broken down into four divisions,
for business men, manufacturers,
professional men and agricultur-
lists. Each group has representa-
tlveS on the Chambers Board of
Directors which is the overall
supervisory body of the main
organization.
The Chamber of Commerce
will cover the broadest field of
any similar type of organization
which Marysville has ever had"
Lee Wilkins, membership chair
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Auto Stolen SATURDAY.

A 1888 Chevrolet owned by H.
A 1888 Chevrolet owned by H.
was stolen from in front of his
home late Saturday or early Sun
day according to. Sheriff Walter
Galloway. The keys had been left
in the car.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Party at Pharisburq

A Halloween Party will be
sponsored by the Alicia Class of
the Pharisburg Church Sunday
School at the school house there
Oct. %. Admission will be 10
cents if not masked and refresh
ments will be sold. Everyone is
invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

Outgoing mail from the Ma
rYsville Post Office will be
trucked to Columbus each day
while two New York Central
trains are not operating due to
the coal strike. Acting Post
master Erwin RothleY said the
truck will leave for Columbus
about 6 p. m. each day. Mail
intended for this truck must be
in the Postoffice by 4:30 or S
p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24
Second Time in Is Months

Second Time in ls Months
Last time the two trains
through Marysville - No. Z and
No. 8 - were taken off was dur
ing the coal strike in the spring
of 1948.
When the strike ended, the
New York Central failed to re-
store the two trains to service
until ordered to do so by the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio. Members of the Railway
Operating Trainmen's Brother
hood at that time filed a petition
with the Utilities Commission to
force the trains back on.
Since that time, discontinuance
of these two trains has been the
subject of almost-constant liti-
cation before the Utilities Com
mission.
CONTINUED on Page Q. Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

remove rs percent of its coal
burning passenger trains. Besides
the two through here, the New
York Central is also removing
two of its trains between Colum-
bus and Cleveland, through Della
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-24

~ In Circulation
'fIfEfe In News q Pictures
~SAs In AAvsrtising naspemsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
lung Nut Producers
And Beekeepers Seek
Price Support in Bill
By Chris Mothisen

The special economic problems
of tung nut growers and bee
keepers will be given attention
in the House this week.
Majority Leader Mccormack
has scheduled for consideration a
bill which was introduced on the
first day of this session of Con-
gress-last January.
1t is simple measure. 1t
would direct the Secretary of
Agriculture to add tung nuts and
honey to the commodities for
which parity prices and support
programs have been established.
Mr.. Mccormack suggested the
members would find this little
bill interesting, in view of passage
last week of a farm bill which,
in general, would continue the
parity computation system now in
effect.
Move For Passage Fails.
Representative Colmer, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi. who is in
terested in the future of the tung
nut industry, and Representative
Ford. Republican, of Michigan,
who is concerned about the honey
industry, tried to get the bill
passed last week under unanimous
consent procedure.
1t was suggested on the floor,
however. that the measure was
too involved" to be considered
under the streamlined system for
disposition of non-controversial
legislation.
The bill was Endorsed by the
Committee on Agriculture, but no
opinion from the Agriculture De-
partment or Budget Bureau was
cited.
No one could say how much
would have to be paid by the
Government to support prices of
tung nuts and honey. So. the bill
was passed over without preju-
dice.
NUS OScu 1uuuStTlduy.
Now, the bill will come to the
floor under regular debate pro-
cedure. Members from States pro-
ducing tung nuts and honey In
quantity will explain why the
problems of these commodities
are just as serious as they are
for wheat, cotton, corn or any
other major crop.
Honey is good eating. Tung nuts
are not. They have important
industrial uses, however, because
they are heavy with oil. The
paint industry. for one. uses this
oil. 1t is considered a strategic
material.
Mr.. Colmer said the American
tung nut industry deserves en-
couragement, inasmuch as the
United States still is dependent
on China for the bulk Of its
needs-"and. therefore, upon Rus
STA in the final analysis
Some Grown in U. S.
| Tung nut growing IN the united
States has proved practicable only
in a 100-mile-wide belt along
the gulf coastal plain of Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and
Texas, according to Mr.. Colmer.
Domestic requirements run be-
tween 1875, 000, 900 and l50.0c0.00o
pounds annually, he said, whereas
the Southern producers can fur
nish only 20, 600 900 pounds year.
The price support bill would
limit the support to the present
acreage. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Soles Tax Discussion Set

Assistant Corporation Counsel
George c. Updegraf will discuss
the new District sales tax before
special meeting of the East
Gate Business Association at 8
pm. Thursday in the Village Inn,
1906 Rhode Island avenue NE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
L0NDE ACTRESS
 SLABS SELF WIFE
 BUTCHER kNIFE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21-lR- Only hours after she dined with her divorced husband, Franchot Tone, ard their two children, beau- tiful E,cnde actress Jean Wallace stabbed herself in the abdomen with butcher knife. N
 The onetire Earl Carroll showgiEl commented yesterday to police while being treated at Georsia Street Receiving Hospital.
 T did it just for laughs
 But rolice called it an attempted suicide and said that only the in tervention of her mother prevent ed more serious injury or death Police listed the motive as desron. dency over the final breakup of hel marriage with Tone, which ended in a final divorce decree Oct. l.
 Her wound, while painful, was rot serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
COST OF TRIAL
 OF BRIDGES IS
 ESTIMATED HIGH
longshoremen Being As.
 sessed-0 Other Unions Putting Up Cash

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21-LR- Longshore Leader Harry Bridges perjury trial, resuming today after a weekend recess, will cost the defense some $200,000, the CIO Longshoremen's Union estimates.
 Morris Watson, the unions public information officer, said longshore- men would not put up all that money. He said it is being sub scribed from many sources, much of it from other unions. Longshore locals, he said, have voted assess ments ranging from S1 to S5 a member.
 Australian-born Bridges, stormy laEor figure for years on West Coast waterfronts, is on trial in Federal Court here charged with perjury in denying Communist membership at his naturalization hearing in 1945. Two union offi- cials, Henry Schmidt and J, R. Robertson, are being tried with him on conspiracy charges.
 Government attorneys said they expected to present their first major witness today. When the trial recessed Friday Lloyd H. Garner, Immigration and Naturali- zation Examiner who represented the government at Bridges natur- alization hearing, was on the stand.
 In his opening statement, Assist ant US. Attorney Robert McMillan said the government would prove that Bridges was an active, dues paying member of the Communist ra~tv of the United States for years before his naturalization.
 Garner testified that Bridges, Schmidt and Robertson all testified that Bridges was not and had not heen a Communist.
 On cross examination, the defense brought out that charges of Com munist membership had been made against Bridges as early as l939 and presumably investigated by the government before the hearing
 Deportation hearings were held in 1889 and 1941. However, Federal Judge George B. Harris, hearing the present trial, has instructed the jury to disregard those hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
MONTGOMERY IN U. S.; TO DISCUSS
 DEFENSE ACTION
Top Leaders in Far East h. voIved in Controversy
 Army Differences
By Associated Press

Britain's Field Marshal Viscount
 Montgomery arrives in the United States today for round of unof- ficial talks with Americas top m li- tary men.
 During his 12-day stay, he will confer with General Eisenhower, his World War II boss; Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen. Joseph l.. Collins, Army Chief of Staff, and other military and diplomatic lead- Iers
 Montgomery, now Chairman of the Western Union Defense Ali ance has been working for months
 on plans for the defense of Europe. These plans for England, Bel2ium,
 France, Holland and Luxembourg
 will form the bass of the defense
 plans for the North Atlantic defense
 for which Congress has voted S1,-
 0oO,OOO,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
AppEAl5 TO 30
 NATIONS TO AID
 IN MUkDEN CASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21--lR-- The United States has appealed to 30 nations, including Russia, to in- tervene with the Chinese Com nun sts in behalf of the imprisoned American Consul General, Angus Ward.
 The State Department an- nounced that Secretary Acheson sent out messages Friday night asking the other governments "as a matter of urgency" to express to the Communist Authorities at Pei ping their concern over the jail ing of Ward and four members of his staff.
 Ward and the others were jailed October 24.
 The State Department sa d that even today other American staff members at Mukden are still un- ale to set permission to visit Ward.
 Acheson made his appeal after repeated protests to the top Chi nese Communist officials, through American Consular representatives at Peip ng, had been ignored.
 There las been a mounting cry in this country for some action including demands that the United 7tates use force against the Con- munists. Nt5
 Yesterday, Senator KnowIand tR-Calif) said in a Formosa news conference that he had radioed Pres dent Truman, demanding a Blockade Of the Chinese Communist coast if the Reds fail to quickly relea-e Ward. Knowland is touring the Orient.
 There was no official comment here in reriy. @G sts.S ass6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
"k0vE OVER" TOPIC OF TALK ON LIFE RATS
IA Men Walk Ashore After Reslue-4 Taken 10 Hos-
 pitdis : Crowds Cheer
By JAMES STREBIG

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 21-- lR-Beefsteak. families, insurance md move over and give me a little room" that's what survivors ol the ditched B-29 said they thought about during 79 miserable" hours on two six-man life rafts in heavy Atlantic swells north ot Bermuda.
 The Is survivors-four of them on stretchers- arrived here yester- day afternoon aboard the Cana dian destroyer Haida. The ship picked them up Saturday after noon after a US. Air Force B-l7 sighted them about 400 miles north- east of Bermuda
 Two of the 20-man crew drowned he.ore they could get through the heavy swells to the life rafts. One of the IS survivors was suffering considerably from shock.
 WALK ASHORE
 But IA of the bruised and salt caked airmen walked unaided from the crasht oats that brought them to the shore from the destroyer. They grinned at the wildly cheer ing hundreds who watched them transfer to ambulances that took them to the Klndley Air Base hos pital here.
 Most of the men were considered in good conditions. Some had suf- fered sprains. Some had salt water sores. But the majority seemed fairly fit.
 The planes commander and pilot, It. Col. John Grable of March Field Air Base, Calif., said the church was to be first stop ashore for most of the rescued airmen
 Then maybe we will celebrate a Lit," Grable added.
 Grable said mo one turned evan- gelist" during the long, wet walt ''Eut we. all thought lot and prayed we would be picked up."
 The pilot said after the planes radio navigation equipment failed Wednesday morning, i've hunted for the island (Bermuda) under every cloud we saw, but had no luck. It was pretty overcast
 With their fuel almost out, i've iettisoned everything we could and prepared for ditching."
 When the big tomber hit the water, the tall broke off, taking one of the three life rafts aboard down with it. The fuselage turned nose down in less than a minute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
Chapman Will Batk Inferior Dept. Bill, No Longer Corporation

When Oscar Chapman becomes Secretary of the Interior December I. he will be right behind the Alaska development program as promoted by the Alaska Field Com mittee, according to Kenneth J. Kadow. committee head.
 Kadow returned to Juneau Sun day from consultation in Wash ington with department executives, during which time new draft Of the proposed bill was created.
 with Assistant Secretary Warne. I talked with Undersecretary Chap man and he assured us he subscrib- es wholeheartsdly to the broad ob- iectiyes of the Departments plans for the development of Alaska as rapidly as is economically feasible. !"
 In it's present form, however, Ka- dow said the bill provides that the Alaska Development Administra- tion," renamed from Alaska De- velopment Corporation" function primarily will be as loaning agen- cy to private individuals and com panies, and not as corporation as declared in the first rough draft" which gained unfavorable comment month ago in the Terri tory.
 For Statehood
 Also Kadow continued, "as most Alaskans know, Chapman is for statehood for Alaska in line with the Departments long stand ling policy of graduating territories f to statehood as rapidly as they are ready"
 (The last time statehood was granted was in 1912, to Arizona)
 Due to the sudden resignation of Krug, and other pressing matters, Kadow said the new draft did not reach either his or Chapman's hands for reading. but it was an- 1 ticipated their reaction would be forthcoming soon. A draft of the bill, as approved by the Depart ment, will be available for publi-
 Continued on Page 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
CLEVELAND INDIANS ARE SOLD BY vEE(k

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2a-R-Dy- manic Bill Veeck sold the Cleveland Indians baseball club to group of local business men today for a reported $2,20O,000.
 The Tribe president announced the long-awaited action at a news conference in his Clevelars: stadium offices. .
 Ellis Ryan, insurance executive, is head of the new group that has been dickering with Veeck for weeks to buy the American League baseball club and it's holdings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
Lauder Cracks
 Jokes on Maybe His lasi Illness

STRATHAVEN, Scotland, Nov. 21 --LR-Sr Harry Lauder is still cracking jokes during what may be his last illness.
 The old-time Scottish comsdian has been dangerously i'll for three months. He has thrombosis tLlood clot) in his right leg and a severe kidney ailrnent. He is 79, and for many weeks friends have feared for his life
 But the old man hangs on. The doctors let him smoke his pipe now and again. And he still gets hang out of cracking wise with his close friend and physician, Dr. John Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
PLANE DOWN
 iN FLAMES;
 B ABOARD
Majority Are Undernour- ished Refugee Children
 with Their Nurses

OSLO, Norway Nov. 21.-tR- Land sea and air teams pressed an intensive hunt todly for a miss ing plane feared to have carried 35 persons, including 28 undernourish- ed Jewish refugee children, to flaming death in the tangled for ests of southern Norway. The plane, with the 28 children, three nurses and four crewmen aboard, last was heard from by radio at about 6 pm. last night as it nearsd Oslo's Fornebu Airport.
 Soon afterward sharp flash, fol-
 lowed by an explosion, was report
 ed near Gjersjoen Lake, mile
 southwest of Oslo.
 l Home guards and police, along
 with hundreds of volunteer search
 CTS, combed the dense forests and
 the lake region swamps. Rescue vessels searched in Swedish ard
 Norwegian waters far out in the
 Skagerrak on the chance the plane came down at sea.
 | Another Dutch DC-3, sister ship
 of the lost craft, landed safely to- day at Gotteborg, Sweden. with 27
 other Jewish children, like the oth-
 CTS en route from Tunis, North Af-
 rica. to Israel by way of Scandin- avia.
 i Aero Holland, owners of the
 plane, announced at the Hague,
 Netherlands. that the plane was considered lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
Two Housing Men
 Appointed 10 Help
 askaEFelt Home,
Anchorage Headquarters for Directors of Housing
 and Home Finance


 WASHINGTON, Nov 2iAA-The Housing and Home Finance agency announces the appointment Of two men who will assist Alaska in work ing out its housing problems.
 The are Preston L. Wright and Burton Young.
 Wright, whose home is San Fran cisco, has been made program re- presentative of the HHFA to help lcarry out provisions of the recently enacted Alaska Housing Law His headquarters will be in Anchorage. l Wright has had many years of private and government experience in real estate. housing construction and finance. He has served as state manager of the Home Owners Loan Corporation. Later he was regional representative of the wartime Ma tional Housing Agency. the preec- cessor of the HHFA.
 Young becomes assistant to the administrator in charge of special 1. housing operations. which includes responsibility for the Alaska pro- gram. He has been with housing agencies since 1889. and has been engaged in Alaska housing activit- ies for some months. In June he helped make survey of housing in the Territory.
 Under the Alaska Housing Act. fund of sl0,o00O0 is set up for use by the HHFA for loans to the Alaska Housing Authority when needed to stimulate construction. The Act also authorizes the Federal Housing Administration to recog- nize higher costs in Alaska in granting insurance or mortgages on privately financed rental housing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
veepfoHsvnloonlna; Wife Does Driving,
 "5hangri-La" Bound

ATLANTA, Nov. 21.--tRl-Take it from the Vice President of the United States-the state of the na- tion is good.
 You wouldn't expect me under the circumstances to be pessimistic, would you?" honeymooning Alben Barkley queried.
 The Weep and Mrs. Barkley drove into Atlanta last night on their way to "Shangra-La."
 He wouldn't say where that is but remarked, we're getting closer all the time"
 Barkley pronounced his bride such a good driver that I glide along without nerves"