davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
UnionviIIe Center

and Mrs. Russell Welch, of Dub
lin, in honor of Mrs. Brickell.
Mrs. Lola Robinson returned
home Sunday evening after sever
al days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Robinson, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. George were
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Nicker-
son and daughters of Wheeling,
w. Va, spent a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Newland and fam
ily.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sawyer,
of Plain City, attended the Child
ren's Day exercises Sunday eve
ming in the interest of their
grandsons.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brown
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. George and daughter took
a ride to Delaware Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman BoSter,
of Columbus, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Johnson Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Venrick
and children were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyer.
Miss Ann Huges, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Eugene Woods, of
Marysville, is a house guest this
week of Mrs. Jessie Argo.
Patti-Jo George is spending a
week with her sister and family,
of Bucyrus.
Mrs. Clotelle Reed, Mrs. Anna
Prickett, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Ruth
Zimmerman, Mabel Smith, Mrs.
DAWN, Mrs. Gertie Nicol, Mrs.
Gertie Horn, Mrs. Mary Horn and
daughter, of Milford Center; Mrs.
Ina Pyers, Mrs. Gertrude Con-
don, Mrs. Florence PenroSe and
Mrs. Maryl George and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Pearl Thomson, Mrs.
Tillie Lucas, Mrs. Ruth thinner
man, of Plain City, and Mrs. Alice
Cooperider and Mrs. Meryl
George attended the London o.
E. S. inspection dinner Thursday
evening. Miss Barrick and moth
er and Mrs. Mary Miller joined
the group for inspection of the
chapter after the dinner.
Mrs. Helen Kruce, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with
Doris Mackling at Bucyrus, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Robinson joined by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Mayer. She returned with
her parents for a visit.
Mrs. Alice Cooperider enter
tanned the Euchre Club Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Pyers visit
ed Mr. Elmer Brown at the
Old Peoples Home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Sylvester Taylor called on
old friends here Wednesday.
George Scheiderer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Scheiderer is home
from Michigan school for the
summers vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holderby and Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Evans called on
Mr.. Webster Johnson of Court
land, Sunday.
The members of Darby Ram
,bler'S Orchestra met at Harold
Walks, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooperi-
der made trip to Columbus Fri
day night for a check-up by his
surgeon who operated on him
several weeks ago. They called on
Oscar Ried at White Cross hos
pital in the afternoon. They were
Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cooperi-
der, of Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drue Baldridge
and children spent Thursday eve
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23
JUNE 20. ls4s-
Ironing Tip

Ironing Tip
Always iron with the grain Of the
material when ironing bias-cut
pieces. In this way you will avoid
stretching the fabric out Of shape.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-23

coURTtsT-tHt STANDARD on co toHIoI
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01
Alaska SoImon Cunnery
Vote Ordered by NLRB

Alaska Fish cannery Workers
Union, affiliated with the Seafar-
ers' international Union of North
America, Boyd said.
The CLIO cannery union is not
eligible to appear on the ballot be-
cause it's officials have not shown
the NLRB that they have COM
piled with various provisions of
the Taft-Hartley Act, including
signing of non-Communist affida-
Wits, Boyd said.
It will be a yes" or mo" bal
lot, the official explained, with
workers voting on whether they
wish to be represented by the A.
T. of L. union.
Attorneys for the Clio group had
attempted unsuccessfully to inter-
vene in the proceedings after Ed
Coester, A. F. of L. representative,
filed petition for an election
among cannery workers who go
North each year from the United
States. = (Reprinted from the Sc
attic Post4Intelligencer of April
%, 1949).
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01
Asingonions Give TO
Horticulture BuiIdinu

Asinganians in the United States
are raising funds among them
selves and from their friends for
the construction of a puericulture
center building in their hometown
-Asingan, Pangasinan.
Last winter a couple hundred
dollars was sent to the board of
directors of the Asingan Puericul-
ture Center as an initial contribu-
ton, and the Asingan boys have
promised to raise much more this
summer.
The Finance Committee in
charge of raising funds is com
posed of Victorio Acosta Velasco,
chairman; Roberto Lagos, Secre-
tary; Severe Sonora, treasurer;
Octavio Panida, Pete Acosta, Jose
B. Fernandez, Cipriano c. Badua,
and Crispin Rosquita, members.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01

ORamona del Fierro wants to be in
the teaching profession
Girls &c" Club 1879
Honor Society '45-'49
Attendance Clerk 1879
Roll Secretary '4S'49
Midwinter Concert Chorus AZ
40
ODonna Risos will go to the u. w.
to major in pharmacy
Transferred from Broadway Hi
AS
Senior Commencement Commit
tee
Cap and Gown" Committee
Senior Chorus
Friendship Committee '46
Roll Officer 40
Chairman of Red Cross '4S-'49
Social Service AT
"Y" Teens '4S'49
Girls &c" Club 1919
0Marcus Cookie" Delma will just
graduate
Attended Garfield HI 45'49
From Immaculate
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01
CRUS Adm 6
BY FREDERIC CORDOVA

Hello, everyonei All yes, Cru
sading" is still here to strive to
entertain you and to give the sec
ond generation a lift also-for a
while, at least till Divine Provi-
dence mot the hospitaD Wills it
otherwise.
Social Whirls Again
Well, Lent is over. That means
dances and social whirls are on
the loose again for the F. G.. Y.
Now don't get this column wrong
and say, "Humph, why i saw some
F. C. Y. members at couple of
dances sometime agoW It's just
that the club itself did not give its
approving nod during this particu-
lar season-for penance's sake, you
know. Lent was like a vacation to
overhaul the human strength. Now
that it Is over, We'll have all the
new energy to really dance our
feet off and wear the floors down.
Hats Off to
Now is the month of April
showers, next is for May flowers,
and then June graduation
honors tippin' my toupee to
IA high school seniors of Filipino
anvestry, they are
From Garfield
0Agnes Yambao is going to the
u. w. for a business course.
Girls Sports Editor of Arrow"
'4S-'49
Girls &c" Club '47-4S
'Y" Teens 1919
Honor Society 1919
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01

The National Labor Relations
Board has ordered an election
among nonresident Alaska salmon
cannery workers. The board also
sustained the ruling of a Seattle
NLRB examiner barring a Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
union from the ballot.
At the same time, the national
board reaffirmed the examiners
ruling which denied the CLIO Food.
Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied
Workers Union and Local of the
CLIO eannery workers the right to
intervene in the petition for cleo
tton by the American Federation
of Labor Alaska Fish Cannery
Workers Union of the Pacific.
The election will be held among
nonresident eannery workers EN-
ployed by members of the Alaska
Salmon Industry previously having
agreements with the CLIO union.
This will cover more than 5000
men, according to Melton Boyd,
labor board hearing officer.
Only union eligible to be on the
ballot will be the A. r. Of L.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01

0Dorothy Laigo is Seattle U
bound also.
Chairman of Catholic Truth Com
mite '48|49
Secretary of Spiritual Council
4S'49
Honor Society 1919
Treble Triad 1919
"Schola Cantorum" '45l49
Parish Choir '45-'49
Junior Classical League 4S-49
From O'Dea
george caasi plans TO go to Sc
attic U.
Treasurer of Senior Glass '49
oBob Duyungan played LIST string
tackle last season.
Altar Society 1919
Football '47-49
Bantam Baseball 45-47
@Lorencio Duyungan
Honor Society 1871
Altar Society 1919
From Broadway Tech
candy Fleming plans to go to the
Spartan Aeronautical Engineer
ing College in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Transferred from a Manila High
School "A
3 years in the Marines, serving
in China as a corporal
Gympastic Team '48
Marine sergeant in the Reserves
eddie GustiIo
Pep Ski Team '46-'4S
Ski Club of Seattle Prep '45-'4S
Transferred from Prep AS
From Holy Names
ORita zamora wants to go to
business college.
Transferred from Ramona Con-
vent In Afhambra, Calf. '48
Honor Society '48'49
From Lincoln
oJuanlta Garcia's main interest is
the Junior Orthopedic Guild
Senior Roll Representative '4S-'49
Junior Roll Representative '47!4S
Spanish Club
Mariners '45-49
Well, they are all set for con-
CALCULATIONS, after all you graduate
only once
Strictly Conversational
That of the graduates are of
the f. c. Y. Sal del Fierro n
Is chairman of the dance for the
basketball team 2 Gamidos
were added to the city's popula-
ton, welcome Henry and Lolita :.
Another arrival from Pangasinan
province is Connie Campos. She is
a journalism student at Seattle II.
=. the Lonely Hearts Commit
tee is slowly diminishing in the
club with spring The monthly
Sagoong Award goes to President
Sonny Lslgo because of repeat
performances in singing at all of
Seattle US dances that the
r. c. Y. has now a column in a
Southern California newspaper
We congratulate Mr.. DuIay for a
fine speech in the Jackson Street
Community fete but we were sur
prised what his definition of "F.
b. L. was: | for indiana? Il
predict that the F.. c. Y. will
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01

have a junior varsity basketball
team in 1880 Pome-The r
C. Y welcomes back a venerable
priest who pulled the iF1ldpinos
heartstrings few years back
Father Monleon How many
prayed for salvation when the
earthquake came??? Till next
issue, Adios
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Agriculture Official Shot Fatally
BY Friend on Maine Deer Hunt
Grant 6. Thompson
Dies in Woods Despite
Companions Efforts

Grant G. Thompson, 43, an
Agriculture Department division
chief. was accidently killed in the
Northern Maine woods yesterday
by companion who mistook him
for a deer.
Deputy Sheriff John Gallant of
Somerset County said Mr.. Thomp-
son bled to death from a bullet
fired by Edwin Garfield of Norris
town. Pa. one of a party of three
or four men who had been hunt
ing since Monday.
The accident occurred in rugged
country near Moosehead Lake, 48
miles north of Bingham. Me.
It was the ninth hunting fatal
ity in Names 1949 season of little
more than month.
Only member of the party who
had not bagged a deer, Mr.. Can
field was pushing through neavy
brush when he noticed a move
ment about 100 yards away and
fired, Mr.. Gallant said he was told.
Mr.. Garfield attempted to stop
bleeding from a severed artery in
the groin, but was unsuccessful
and Mr.. Thompson died in about
10 minutes. A third member of
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Rios 10 Tell Newspapermen
His Version Of Crash Today

Capt. Eric Rios Bridoux. 80, Bo-
livian pilot of the P-38 fighter
plane that collided with a DC-4
November l, sending SIS airline
passengers to their deaths. plans
to tell his own story of the Ma
tions worst airplane disaster to
newspapermen this afternoon.
Bolivian Embassy attaches said
Capt. Rios. who is in Alexandria
Hospital with a fractured back.
broken ribs and other injuries,
has recovered sufficiently to hold
a press conference.
The Bolivian pilot, it was said,
is anxious to clear up apparent
discrepancies in the deposition he
gave to Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration investigators before the
Federal inquiry into the aerial
disaster began.
The five-man Federal Board Of
Inquiry. which completed its pub
lie hearings Monday. had planned
to question Capt. Rios at pri-
vate session about conflicts be-
tween his statements and those,
of Washington National Airport
employees and other witnesses Of
the crash. J..
Evening star., 1949-11-16
B-2o With 20
Reported Down
Near Bermuda
By the Associated Press

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. 16
"A United States Air Force B-29,
with 20 persons aboard, was re-
ported missing today on a flight
from Riverside, Calf, to Ber-
muda. Search planes have gone
out from Kindley Air Force Base
here.
The plane was due here at 7:10
a m. It was believed to have come
down in the Atlantic off Ber-
muda. Four planes are searching
the area.
The plane had been in radio
contact with Kindley Base until a
message was received that it was
going to ditch-within five min
utes.
The craft. from the I'd Squad
ron of the 22d Bombardment
Group, was one Of a number Of
B-29s en- route from California to
Britain. which stop over in Ber-
muda. Fifteen such craft already
here en- route to England were
ordered to remain to take part in
the search.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Valen-
tin Gubitchev, accused Soviet spy,
relaxed his no-to-everything atti-
tude for the first time today and
said thanks, in Russian, to Fed
eral Judge Sylvester j. Ryan.
The Judge had ordered that Gu
bitchev be given a free copy of
the minutes Of court proceedings
leading up to his trial, with Judith
Coplon, on spy conspiracy charges.
Through an interpreter Gubit-
chev said: Thank you, your
honor"
Until now the Soviet engineer
has refused to plead or to accept
q court-appointed lawyer. He con-
tends he has diplomatic immunity
since he was a United Nations
employe at the time Of his arrest.
The minutes Gubitchev will
get at Government expense are
those Of pretrial hearing, ex-
pected to end today, to determine
whether Miss Coplon's arrest was
Evening star., 1949-11-16
| EAL Pilot Says
| Military Plane
| Almost Hit Him
BY the Associofsd Press

Hanson Galloway, Eastern Air.
lines pilot, reported near miss
by a military plane as he few hi
transport near Washington yes.
terday.
A Civil Aeronautics Administra.
tion spokesman said today thu
complaint was filed by radio ant
has not been received in writing
The spokesman said Mr.. Gallo.
way, who is based at Atlanta, re-
ported that about 2 pm. as hi
passed near Quantico en- route
nonstop from Richmond to Phil
adelphia, he saw a military
Beechcraft to his left land had :
near miss"
Mr.. Galloway was unable to say
whether the Beechcraft, a small
two-engine transport, was an Al,
Force or Navy plane, and was un.
able to see it's number.
Mr.. Galloway testified in the
investigation of the November
collision between an Eastern Air.
lines DC-4 and P-38 flown By
Capt. Eric Rios Bridoux, Bolivian
civil air chief. Mr.. Galloway tolc
the inquiry panel in a letter that
he flew the same P-38 in the Ben.
dix cross-country dash in 194t
and was forced to land at Toledo
Ohio. because of failure Of the
right engine.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
BY the Associofsd Press

LYNN, Mass, Nov. ia heart
broken war widow in an open let
ter today pleaded with the world
to give her the right answer fol
her 11-year-old sons question
why did my daddy have to die?
Mrs. e. Sylvia Goldstein. widow
of Maurice Goldstein, who died
with the I'd Armored Infantry
41st Division, on November 20
1914. wrote the Lynn Item:
ION Wednesday evening, No
vember 9, my 11-year-old son Lau-
renee was waylaid : by several
large boys. These boys msulted
spat, beat and kicked my son into
the gutter because he was, as
they sneeringly said, a jew
Ironically enough, my son was
coming home from a Boy Scout
meeting-a meeting at which one
Of the watchwords, I believe, is
"A Scout is reverent, he Is reyer-
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Gubitchev, in Russion, Thanks
Judqe for Trial Minutes Copy

legal and whether the seized con-
tents of her purse should be re-
turned.
Miss Coplon's lawyer, Archibald
Palmer, asked a free copy for her,
too, saying she was without funds.
Judge Ryan told him to submit
an affidavit of her financial con-
dition.
Mr.. Palmer said earlier he was
not getting a cent for defending
Miss Coplon. He said he took her
case because he was an old friend
Of her family. and added that he
was even paying some Of Miss
Coplon's bills.
The laWyer-twice fined for
contempt during her spy trial in
Washington - was warned by
Judge Ryan yesterday not to
make a farce out of the court =
He replied that he had no such
intention.
Gubitchev and Miss Coplon, q
2B-year-old brunette. are charged
with conspiracy to steal secret
(see CoPLoN. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-11-16
War Widow Asks World to Tell
Son Why Daddy Had to Die

ent toward others. he is faithful
in his religious duties and respects
the convictions of others in mat
ters of custom and religion
Maybe if he had run away he
would have been spared beating.
But, being the son of q veteran,
killed in the service of his coun-
try, he could do no less than stick
it out against unfair odds and
strike out against injustice, even
as his father did before him.
Perhaps If such incidents were
brought to the attention of the
public there would be fewer heart
breaks, like the one I mention.
Maybe then, too, I would know
the right answer to give my son
when he asks, Why did my daddy
have to die?'"
The Item said the mother had
not reported the incident to the
police, but that the paper had and
the local chapter of B'nai Birth
was investigating the matter.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Truman to Greet Shah of Iran
On Arrival at Airport Today
Visitor Will Receive City Keys in Ceremony
At District Building After Motorcode

Washington rolled out a flag
bedecked, official welcome mat to-
day for the Shah of Iran, sched-
uled to arrive for the start of a
months visit to this country.
His Imperial Majesty Moham-
mad Reza Shah Pahlavi was due
at National Airport at 4 pm.
aboard President Truman's per-
sonal plane, the independence
He was to be met at the airport
by Mr.. Truman and accorded full
military honors
Following a motorcade process
sion over Memorial Bridge with
the President. the 30-year-old
ruler of Iran will be presented the
keys to the city by Commissioner
John Russell Young in a cere.
mony at the District Building.
In Washington. where the young
Evening star., 1949-11-16

ruler will remain until Sunday
morning. before embarking on a
transcontinental tour, he will have
opportunity for possibly signif1-
cant talks with Mr.. Truman, Sec
retary of State Acheson and mill
tary leaders.
The Shah is expected to press
for stronger American military
backing to bulwark his country
against Russia. The Russians,
northern neighbors of Iran, have
carried on a virtually constant
war of nerves against the IRAN
ians since the end of World
War II. ~
American officials indicate the
Shah will get sympathetic hear
ing, but there has been no hint
of what further steps might be
(See SHAH, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Jury WindsUp
Gambling Probe
On Secrecy Note
Judge Guards Against
Leak; No indication
Of Release Later

U. S. MARSHAL LISTS Tele-
phone Numbers of Callers Dur
ing Raid on Alleged Gambling
Headquarters. Page B-1.
A special grand jury, impaneled
18 months ago to investigate q
reputed 100000. .000-a-year gam
bling business here, wound up its
service on a note of secrecy today
by returning sealed report to
District Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay would not say whether
the document contained indict-
ments to supplement SO returned
last April against suspects in q
horse racing and numbers syndi-
cate.
Judge Holtzof was equally care
full not to let any of the jury's
findings leak out. AS soon as the
document was handed to him, he
ordered that it be sealed and its
contents revealed to no one.
There was no indication whether
any part of the jury report would
be made public later.
Served 18-Month Limit.
Sworn in on May II, 1948, the
jury had served the 18-month limit
prescribed by law and Judge Holt
zoff dismissed the veniremen with
an admonition that they must hold
in strictest secrecy all that hap
pened in the jury room.
The report was the first received
from the jury since return of the
mass indictments last spring.
The jury had been in session
more than a year before delivering
long-promised evidence of a rich
gambling racket flourishing here
and in Maryland.
Some of the So persons indicted
in April now are on trial. They
were arrested in wholesale raids
staged by Mr.. Fay IN March,
raids that were conducted with
the greatest secrecy through
groundwork laid by former FBI
agents.
Judge Praises Services.
AS result Of the raids Mr.. Fay
has sought to shut down wire
services transmitting race results
to known gambling places, and to
disconnect telephones at sus-
pected outlets for bookmakers.
Judge Holtzoff told the jurors
they had made great sacrifice"
through long service and had per.
formed zone of the most impor-
tant duties Of citizens"
Only when ordered so by the
court are the jurors to relate any.
thing that they saw or heard dur
ing the 18 months they were
locked behind jury doors, and
heard evidence of dozens Of in
formers, Judge Holtzoff warned
the group.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
(See COAL, Page A-4.)
Transit Strike Threatened
On Army-Navy Game Day
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The
head of the IO-Transport Work
ers Union says Philadelphia's pub
lie transit system may be tied
up the day of the Army-Navy
football game.
Michael j. Quill, the union's s
international president, told a
meeting of Philadelphia Trans
portation employees last night that
"it would not be odd If the II ,000
PTC workers took walk down.
town prior to the Army-Navy
game"
Mr.. Quill made his statement
to reporters after Local. 234 Of the
union voted to take appropriate
action" on a company notice that
it intends to furlough $50 workers.
The Army-Navy game is sched-
uled for November 26 at Municipal
Stadium-huge bowl seating 102,-
900 persons. Among the principal
means of transportation to the
stadium are PIC buses, trolleys
and subways.
Andrew J. Kaelin, president Of
Local 234, refused to say what
was meant by appropriate ac-
ton" against the company fur
Tough order.
Both Mr.. Quill and Mr.. Kaelin
said the proposed layoffs are be-
ing made to sabotage contract
negotiations and to scare the
membership from asking what it
needed" About 1900 PTC work.
ers attended the meeting last
night, called to ratify the unions
1850 contract demands.
A PIC spokesman said the lay
offs were ordered because the
company was confronted with q
manpower surplus caused by sub
stantial drops in riding in the
past year"
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Compton Illness Held
Serious Heurt AiIment
By the Assoeiotsd Press


BOSTON, Nov. 16.-The Boston
Herald said today that DR.. Karl
T. Compton is suffering from q
heart condition.
Friends of the noted scientist
were quoted as saying his condi-
ton was serious but not dan
gerous.
The 62-year-old former presi-
dent of Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology is known to be in poor
health.
He gave that as reason for
resigning as chairman a the Re-
search and Development Board
for the National Military Estab-
lishment q few months ago.