davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22

W
Communist sphere.
The Russian way of solving
such dilemmas is simple. It Is to
cut off the heads Of the recall
-citrants. In the history of ma
tions there has been nothing quite
like the Soviet's campaign openly
calling for the assassination OF
the head of another state.
: GleefulIy Observed BY Reds.
But. the fact that communism
has its dilemmas does not solve
those of the non-Communist
world. The abyss into which oul
relations with Britain have sunl
over financial questions has beer
gleefully observed by Communist
who can truthfully remark, 'l
told you So"
|. The dilemma afiiicts NOR,
than Anglo-American relations
Though the first session Of ths
Pan-European council at Stras'
bourg accomplished much, thu
debate over the report of tn.
economic commission was incon'
elusive. Britons wished to limi
convertibility Of currencies to tn.
European bloc, while holding con-
trolls against the dollar area. A
British delegate described sterl'
ing as the traditional currency o,
the European area, q view sharply
opposed by others-for instance
by the Belgian, Roger Motz--.
who predicted danger if the Banl
Of England directly responsible.
to the London government
should try to become master 0.
Europe via a freely, manipulated
currency withoul . metal base
insisting that q solution lay only
In the free convertihility Of Eu.
ropean currencies against the dol.
lar. =. 4
"A fact Is still q. fact although
distressips. and the fact y tha'
Evening star., 1949-09-22

AACO Vic AlCAC,
pounced a large case of shingles
and landed on me.
I have always laughed lightly
whenever I have heard that any
one was suffering from shingles.
1t is such a silly sounding ailment.
But now that I am shingled like
new bungalow, I am not laugh
ling, lightly or any other way.
Rather Be Skinned Alive.
There is nothing silly about
shingles. I would much prefer to
be skinned alive. In fact, that is
just what I would like to do at the
moment-skin myself alive and
throw my itching. burning pelt
into the Arno River. or drape it
about one of Cellini's statues,
which are scattered all over this
town. Nothing short of man
made of bronze could stand a case
of shingles for very long.
wish to goodness that had
taken up medicine instead of jour-
nalism. Had I done that would
be able to treat myself today, and
would not be in the hands of an
Italian doctor. My Florentine
physician may be one of the great
healers Of all time, but he speaks
little or no English and simply
isn't able to make me understand
what he wants me to do-Ouch!
with these internal shingles.
He has written me reams of
prescriptions, and I have had
them all filled, but I don't know
what to do with them. Should I
drink the purple stuff in the bottle,
or should I rub it on my shingled
areas and look like that COW which
Gelett Burgess never saw? Or
should I just let Jean drink it and
see If she survives?
My experience with Italian
pharmacists has not given me
any too much confidence in them.
Art. music, etc., may be right
down an Italians alley, but I'm
convinced that mixing prescrip-
tions puzzles him.
Hand an Italian pharmacist
prescription and he studies it for
half an hour, shakes his head,
and looks at you as if you had
given him the recipe for an atom
bomb. Then he calls in two or
three colleagues and all of them
jabber. and scratch their heads,
and generally act completely be-
wildered.
Shake Heads Sadly.
Finally, they disappear in their
mixing booth and eventually
come out with a concoction which
they hand you with sad shakes
Of their heads.
I have had these shingles of
mine for three days, and for the
first two days I tried to sightsee
and shop as usual. But I caused
too much attention. hoped and
jumped constantly like one of
those mechanical dolls pitthmen
sell on sidewalks. And if any one
happened to bump against me,
well, I set back friendly relations
between the United States and
Italy by a good five years.
II any of you have a sure cure
for shingles. please put it in a
corked bottle and cast it into the
sea. I'll patrol the entire coast
line Of Italy (by hops and jumps
to be sure to get it.
If there is prize given this
year for the best column written
by q newspaperman with the
worst shingles, I'm q cinch to
get it.
distributed by NcNaught Syndicate. Int. J
Evening star., 1949-09-22


other vital elements of the Ha-
waiian economy, $4,000 union
members are at work and it is
business as usual, with stocks pill
ing up. Profits for the owners
and work for the now idle long
shoremen are thus only postponed.
not irrevocably destroyed.
This situation leads to the
charge that the strike is not
really over the ostensible issue of
wages but over who shall run the
show. The pattern now set will
certainly determine the sugar.
pineapple labor relations of the
future. .
In this island economy. ship
ping stoppage means strangula-
ton and the Territorial govern
ment has therefore stepped in
with government stevedoring to
keep things going on a limited
scale. The union also wisely con-
tinues to work for the military.
which avoids angering Washing
ton and puts some money in the
stevedores' pockets. But the tour
list stream IS a trickle, the grocery
bill for the average resident is up
$25 month due to scarcities. and
a great sullenness swells behind
the beach at Waikiki. 49,, .:
Hands Of. .
The Truman administration
seems satisfied to stand aloof
from the war of attrition. The
conciliation service and Cyrus
Ching were finally induced to
lend their services. but Mr.. Ching
could not leave the East and q
meeting there Of the strike prin-
cipals failed.
Labor says privately that the
proSidept ro,,1d iptervepe under
Evening star., 1949-09-22
This Changing World
Reports Of Many Russian Activities
In Arctic Filter Through Iron Curtain

knows what Is happening inside
the Russian areas. nor is it pos
sible to find out. The Schyssel-
mann, or governor of the terri
tory. has technically the right to
60 there. but I do not know what
encouragement Is given him to do
so, or what difficulties are put in
his way"
The Russians follow even in
Spitzbergen the rigid rule OF aloof-
ness which they follow throughout
Europe and Asia. They do not
allow their own people to ap-
proach the Norwegian camps and
forbid the Norwegians from going
anywhere near their camps.
One Way Cargoes.
"One peculiar thing about this
Russian business" Mr.. Follick
writes, lis that the Russian ships
come in full and 60 out empty,
instead Of coming in empty and
going out full. 1t is evident that
they are not taking coal out of
Spitzbergen, but what they are
bringing into their own camps is
their own secret, and they are
keeping that secret tight, II must
be very heavy material, because
the ships 60 in very deep down in
the water and come out very
high"
MIR. Follick explains that the
Russians went into Spitzbergen
originally back in the '20s to get
coal more cheaply for the North
Russian industries and railways
than by hauling it from the Do
metz Basin. Since then, however,
the Russians have opened up coal
mines in Northern Russia, which
are supplying Murmansk. Thus
Spitzbergen's coal should not be
necessary-and apparently the
Russians are not taking any away.
This political explorer made the
surprising discovery that the scene
of some of the Russians greatest
activity is a camp known as
Baerentzberg, which is q mine
thought to have been exhausted
many years ago. They keep a
large number of people working
there and keep the sound open
the year round with icebreakers.
On the opposite side of Spitz-
bergen they hold another large
tract which is highly suited to the
needs Of base for ski-planes.
The speculations one can make
with what little tangible informa-
ton comes to hand are many.
Certainly the Russians have not
overlooked the great potentialities
in Spitzbergen as a base from
which to pounce on Iceland in
case Of war, and then using Ice
land as sea and air operating
base to control the most direct sea
lanes between the United States
and Britain.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

~A
is q little de-
layed in COM
ing. but come it
did, as ex-
pected.
The Russians
obviously feel
that any kind
Of non-C Com
munist activity
in the Arctic is
poac h in g on
their preserves,
for not only the
c o c h l n o.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Strike Against Public
La Dor and Industry Squeezed Least
By Hawaii's Longshoremen's Idleness

the Taft-Hartley Act. 1t insists
it would welcome appointment OF
a fact-f1nding board.
For domestic political reasons
President Truman, of course, has
a deep aversion to employing the
Taft Hartley law. AS a New Deal
Democrat but an anti-C Commu-
mist, he probably has a plague-on-
both-your- houses psychology to-
ward a struggle between a hnan-
cial oligarchy and a left-wing
union.
Nevertheless, inconvenient as it
is for the President, Hawaii, head
quarters Of the United States
forces in the Pacific and symbol
Of United States democracy at
work in the Asian half of the
world, still stands with all her
problems.
To Joseph R. harrington, Ha-
waiian delegate to Congress, it
seems unwise. even perilous, for
the Federal Government to per-
sist in its isolationism regarding
Hawaiian labor troubles when its
own vital interests are so clearly
involved. He has suggested that,
as a clear matter of self-defense
the Government should undertake
to keep the flow Of commerce NOV
ing uninterruptedly through the
islands If it had itself to get into
the shipping business.
Sees Larger Threat.
He has, however, warned the
legislature that Washington seems
not inclined now to move to their
aid. that Hawaii must solve to-
days problem.
What Mr.. harrington perceives
is the larger threat to the United
States in Communist control of
the maritime unions which man
the ports Of the world. The part
the nWU is expected to play in
case Of a hot war was tipped off
at Marseilles recently when Harry
Bridges. its president. was elected
president Of the World Federation
Of Trade Unions. Soviet satellite.
The United States is big coun-
try with many ports and not to
be easily thwarted. but Hawaii is
an archipelago with two main
crops and entirely dependent
upon imports through few har-
bors. In a sense, its shipping is a
public utility as vital to the pub
lie interest as New York's subways
are to that great city.
And the public is being damned
in the longest maritime strike
ever staged.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, .Inc)
Evening star., 1949-09-22

1ISIlG HcIC i II
the area which
squeezes them
the least and
the public the
most.
The smallest
of the Interna-
tional Lon g.
shoremen's and
w r e h o u Sc
mems nion
locals 2, 0 0 0
dockworkers -
are on strike.
In sugar and
nineannleS the
Evening star., 1949-09-22


Thousands Of women who've put up
with polish which chips soon after
manicuring are making . thrilling
discovery.
It's the nsw Cutex polish ). the
new miracle-uea, polishl Now, 1t
contains Enamelon, q Cutex-ex-
elusive ingredient designed to give
incredible wearl
Cutex with Enamelon stays love
ly, day after day after dayI Resists
chipping. taking, peelins, as no pol
ish ever did before!
Today, try this new, miraels-Dsas
Evening star., 1949-09-22

{ W e e n n o n I.
Cor m m u n / S t
states.
In the Tito
affair we have
seen that COM
munisrn has its
dilenmas. too,
and that uni
versal collec-
tivization of
property does
not re m o v e
conflicts Of in
terests between
various a re a 5
Evening star., 1949-09-22

a. & o ] o r q n I.
other term on
the F e d e al
Power Commis-
sion. where he
had Served ten
years, the NOM
ination is final
ly to be taken
up next W e k
by the Senate
I n t er s t q t e
G o m m e r c e
Committee. It
h as remained
in this senate
rial dAen freezA
Evening star., 1949-09-22

JenOSdpNdC! -
world.
Ouch!
There Is no
use in my try
ing to write any
m ore about
Florence today
-Oh!-because
there is only
one thing I can
think about at
the moment
Ouch! a n d
that is that out
of the nowhere,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
EARL DoNo.Ho
PIANO

Finest Instruetion-Cheuy Chase
and Bethesda Areas-Guest 90.
loist s0ith Capitol Theatre or.
chestra, week Of September 22-
WARSAW Concerto.
wise. os63
Evening star., 1949-09-22
By Constantine Brotpn

Russia's charge that the Ameri-
can submarine Cochino was
shopping for military information
when it sank off the coast Of Nor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
By Dorothy THOMPSON

A thesis of communism is that
capitalism renders conflicts
leading to war. and prevents dur
able economic cooperation be-
Evening star., 1949-09-22
For Consumers
By LoweU MeUeff

The fight in the United States
Senate on Leland Olds doesn't
get any prettier. as the days 60 by.
Nominated nearly four months
Evening star., 1949-09-22
By Doris FIeeson

HONOLULU. T. H., Sept. o.
BY what seems tacit consent,
though it is denied. labor and in
dustry are staging their bitter-end
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Core Of SpeetocIes
By Dapid Laurence

Because of breakages, Somer-
set. England, where glasses are
provided free by the government,
has distributed $4,000 leaflets on
the care of spectacles.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
By Horny Hono" Mel Lemore-
Gets the Shingles,
Thinks Of Bungalow
By Henry McLemors

FLORENCE. Italy.-This an
cient and fascinating-Ouch!-
city is generally considered the
Oh!-art center of the Jumping
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Mothers Study Club
Meets Wednesday

Mrs. Earl Kinsey and Mrs. A.
M. Johnston entertained the
Mothers Study Club al the for
mer's home Wednesday evening.
A movie on Problem Children" ,
made by. the Ohio State Division
of Mental Hygiene, was brought
and shown by Mrs. H. B. Salter,
who was a guest of the club.
During the business, plans were
completed for the State Conven-
tion to be held here April 20 in
the Methodist Church Registra-
ton will begin at 8:l5 a. m. and
luncheon will be served in the
church dining room at ll:45. Al
one o'clock, the group will go to
the Women's Reformatory for a
tour of the institution.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour by
the hostesses. Present at the
meeting were: Mrs Louis Baker
Mrs. Jack Chaflin, Mrs. Bernard
Clarridge, Mrs. Williaf Faulkner
Mrs. F. T. Gaumer, Mrs. James
Gibson, Mrs. Richard Hall, Mrs
Joseph LentZ, Mrs. Matty Lo-
mano, Mrs. Jake Pfarr, Mrs. d
Carl Spain, Mrs. Merle Stephens,
Mrs. Orrie Stults, Mrs. Ralph Leu,
two guests, Mrs. Russell Gronko
and Mrs. Salter, the hosteSseS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Shower Saturday
Honors Miss Barker

Miss Joan Barker, bride-elect,
was honored with a miScellan-
eous shower given Saturday eve
ming i'm the home of Mrs, Dora
Schalip by Mrs. Paul Telthorster,
A color scheme of pink and white
was cleverly carried out in the
decorations and dainty refresh
ments served by the hostess, as
sisted by her sisters, Miss Mona
Lue Schalip, and Miss Ruth Ann
Schalip.
Games and guessing contests,
and the opening of many lovely
gifts furnished diversion for the
evening. In addition to the guest
of honor those present were
Mrs. j. w. Blacock, Mrs. George
Edinger, of Urbana; Mrs. 10y M.
Barker, Mrs Lynn Barker, Mrs.
William Tuffin, Mrs. r. A. Noble,
Mrs. Herman HERE, Mrs. Theo-
dore Streng, Mrs. Dora Schalip,
Mrs. Marvin Shumway, Mrs. o.
wen McAllister, Mrs. Harry Scha-
lip, Miss Jean Ann Shanks, Miss
Betty Noble, Miss Sara Wright,
Mrs. Robert Vollrath, Miss Lois
Kull, and the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
ADVISORY COUNCIL 2s
BY MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone as2l

Farm Bureau Council No. %
held its March meeting Tuesday
evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Headington with 10
members and seven children
present. S. l.. Cullman was a
guest. Every member was present
with the exception of one.
1t was voted to pay $5 each to
the cancer and polio funds. Carl
Jacobs told of the District meet
ing he attended and Henrietta
Jacobs read an article on Farm
Door opens to Books" written by
Bob Howard in the Christian
Science Monitor, from which he
wrote after attending a council
meeting. After discussion and
recreation, refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Staley, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Wiley and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Bliss, Mrs. Dalton Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shoup and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe We'd
ding, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mathys,
S. l.. Cullman and the host and
hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
MRS. BAKER HOSTESS
TO PROGRESS CLUB

Mrs. Henrietta Baker enter
tanned the Progress Club Tues
day evening at the M. A. South
ard home on S. Main st. The roll
call, Heard Over The Radio,
provided a proper setting for the
paper of the evening, Radio,
given by Miss Mary Fisher. Be
ginning with the first invention
by Marconi, Miss Fisher gave the
history of radio as it has develop
ed through the years, and includ-
ed the development of the broad
casting stations, and televiSion.
One guest, Mrs. M. A. Southard
and II members were present to
enjoy the program and social hour
when the hostess served dainty
refreshments: Mrs. Russell Banks,
Miss Josephine Cody, Miss Name
Finnin, Mrs. Noel Mather, Mrs.
Blanche Morelock, Miss nellie
Pearse, Miss Phyllis Pearse, Miss
Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Effie Tossey,
Mrs. E. K. White, Miss Mary
Fisher and Mrs. Baker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
III IL IT
YOUTH COUNCIL MEETS

Approximately 60 young peo-
pie attended the Farm Bureau
Youth Council monthly meeting
which was held last Thursday
evening in the Farm Bureau Hall.
Various games led by Carl Drum
were played before the meeting.
Anita Rausch led the devotionS.
Norman Erich gave report on
the district meeting which was
held at Groveport on March 5,
This meeting was attended by
seven members of the local group.
Various committees were ap-
pointed for the next meeting to
which the Franklin County
Youth Council has been invited,
Jane Morse led an interesting
discussion on Etiquette. Carl
Drumm led the recreation which
included folk games, followed by
square dancing. Lester Nicol SER
we'd refreshments consisting of
hot dogs and pop.
The monthly barn dance spon-
sored by the Youth Council will
be held this coming Saturday
night in the armory. Music will
be furnished by Beightlers Blue
Bird Orchestra.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Goings. Comings
Around
MdrYsville
Presbyterian Women
Hear Rev. TobeY
In Meet Wednesday

Following the executive board
meeting at l:30 p. m, the gene
raj meeting of the Women's AS
sociation was held in the church
at 2:30. DevotionS were conduct
ed by Mrs. George Nancy, The
speaker, Rev. Hamlin, of Tobey,
introduced by Mrs. Nancy, adj
dressed the group on Christian
Education, stressing the fact that
the Christian training of the child
rests with the parents. He stated
that the loss of pastors through
retirement and death far out
numbered the enrolment of new
students for the ministry and mis-
Sionary fields, and that educa-
ton for this work must begin with
the young child in the Christian
home. Rev. Tobey is the director
of Christian Education for the
Synod of Ohio.
Mrs. Ivan Beck presided over
the business which included an
nouncements of the Apron and
Bake Sale by Group Two to be
held April 2, at the Union APP
pliance store; the Presbytery at
Bucyrus, April 5, when Rev. To-
bey will be the speaker; Inter
Unconditional radio program, Sat
,urday March 26, 10-ll p. m.
After some discussion: the AS
sociation decided to assist the
Sunday School in the new cur
riculum recently adopted. Plans
were made to send boxes of pre-
pared food mixes at regular in
tervals to Rev and Mrs. Camp
bell in India. A donation of SIS
was made to the Red Cross.
Mrs. John DeVoSS was elected
to succeed Mrs. Eugene Hurd,
who has resigned as second vice
president Mrs. Jack Kimmins
was in charge of the nursery for
young children of mothers at
tending the meeting. In Difference
to the Sacrificial program of the
Lenten season, no refreshments
were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
PIT. A. Hears Tolk
On Health Program

About 35 were present for the
regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Florence Fogle, CO.
ordinator of school and county
health education program, was
present and conducted a round
table discussion on the topic,
Health Education. Supt. Carr
acted as moderator and on the
panel were Mrs. Dorothy Royce,
health nurse; Mrs. Warren Wild
ner, Mr.. Robert Lewis, health in
structors; and two parents, Mrs.
A. M. Johnston and Mrs. Arthur
Galloway.
Following the discussion, Mrs.
Fogle gave a brief review of the
book, Health Education" pub
lished by the Ohio State Univer-
sity, and stressed that health ed
ucation must begin with the par
ents, if progress is to be made in
the education of children.
The business session which pre-
ceded the program was in charge
of the president, Mrs. Charles
Ferris, and included the appoint
ment of a nominating committee.
Mrs. c. B. Haggard, Miss Margue-
rite Williams, and Mrs. John K.
Scheiderer.
The west building room moth
ers, Mrs. Marty Lomano, chair
man, served refreshments dur
ing the social hour.
Woman's Parliament
Mrs. Fred Galloway will be
hostess to The Woman's Parlia-
ment at 2 p. m. Tuesday. The
topic on Art" will be presented
by committee two as follows;
"The Grand Stairway" Mrs. Jo-
seph Maxwell; The Many Steps,
Mrs. Galloway; ITO Suspend the
Rules, Mrs. c. B. Mills; Select
ed Mrs. Jed Rardin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
RAYMOND CULTURE CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. RHOADS

The March meeting of the
Country Culture Club of Ray
mond was held at the home of
Theima Rhoades. The president,
Isabel Rea, was in charge.
Ida Farley had charge of de
votionS. IS members answered
roll call by telling What ! would
like to change about my Hus-
band". A guest speaker, Probate
Judge, John Daley, was present
and gave an interesting talk.
Isabel Rea read a poem and
Marie Johnson rendered a vocal
solo.
The social committee conducted
two clever contests, Laura Null
aney, Faunie Anderson and Hazel
Rogers winning prizes.
The hostess served refresh
ments in keeping with st. Pat
rick's Day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
CAPITAL PRESIDENT
TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Dr. Harold Yochum, president
of Capital University, will be in
Marysville this evening as guest
speaker for the meeting of the
Marysville Business & Profes-
sional Women's Club. He will be
substituting for the previously
announced speaker, Rev. John o.
Lang, also of Capital University,
who is i'll.
DR.. Yochum will speak on the
subject customs in observing
Lent and in celebrating Easter. +"
The Marysville Business & Pro-
fessional Womens Club wishes to
extend a cordial invitation to the
public to hear DR.. Yochum at the
Trinity Luthern Parish House at
8 p. m. today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-24
Byholiq Couple
Morried Friday In
Grace Chapel Church

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Boreland,
Redwood, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Helen,
to Richard Kale, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer w. Kale, also of
Redwood, which took place at
Grace Chapel church on Friday
evening, March l8 They were
united in marriage by Rev.
Charles Cramer of York.
The bride was attired III a
grey suit trimmed in navy blue.
Her corsage was of red roses. The
attendants were the groom'S
sister, Bernita Kale, and Jack
Miller, a close friend.
The couple graduated from By
halia school in the class Of l947.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. kale are
residing on the farm OF the
groom's father, where he is now
employed.