davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03
BY MRS. NELLIE B. FEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doris are
the proud parents of baby
daughter, born in Grant Hospital
Oct 90. They now have two
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis have
new son born in Grant H9spit-
al on Oct 20
Mr. and Mrs Collin Thom oScn,
daughter born in Grant los
pital Oct. q.
The Plain City Hi-Y Club held
its meeting in the music room
of the school building on Oct. 20.
Rev. Joseph Hodges, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, spoke to the
group on "Clean Speech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay D. Ferguson
entertained the Research Club
Monday evening, Oct. "a in Bal
cony Hall, Columbus.
Teddie Meeker, 15-Year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Meeker, caught one of the steers,
weighing $40 lbs last Saturday
at the London catch, and-you-
can-have it. steer contest. The
winners viii feed and exhibit
their steers at the 1850 Madison
County Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin c.
Stouffer and sons, Dick and John,
returned to their home in Bris-
tol, Tenn, on Sunday. Mrs.
Stouffer had spent some time
here helping to take care of her
mother, Mrs, l.. L. Spiger, who
passed away recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark
and daughter, Charlene, and Mrs.
Bert Hammond visited Mrs.
.Jacklyn Burks and 2 children of
Columbus; on Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Bault, of Wapakon-
eta, spent Monday with her par
cts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crawford
Mrs. Crawford has been con-
fined to her bed for several
months
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Fee and
son, Richard, were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fee of Columbus.
The parents Educational
Group held its regular meeting
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening
Nov 2 in the school building
Henry Yoder, of Plain City,
Rt suffered fracture of both
legs when he stepped out of his
car, i'm the path Of a passing car
driven by Gordon Pack, of r.
win. The accident happened on
Route 1G1, just east of Plain
City.
The Lions Club held its re-
guiar meeting on Thursday eve
ming, oct. 81 in the Grange Hall.
Hosts for the meeting were Mr..
Ben Jones and MIR. Wenner Bod
kin. The Club is giving minstrel
show on Dec. IA and Is.
Mrs Sharon Bennett, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ben
net, Of Plain City, opened the
Halloween Show at West High
School in Columbus, sponsored
by the Hilltop Community Coun-
ell. For her first number she gave
a novelty baton act, "Shipmates
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

Forever" and also during the pro-
gram she sang "McNamara's
Band" and The Little Irish Girl
dressed in Irish costume. Sharon
is 10 years olo and in tlic 5th
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T Fravel had
as their house guests from thurs
day until Monday, Mr.. an0 Mrs
Lee Cover, of Winchester, Va
Mrs. Cover is a neice of Mr.
travels.
Mrs. Flora Hennis entertained
the Monday Club at her home.
Death
Edward Lawrence, age 78, OF
Hillards, Rt. /, Friday at his
home. He is survived by his
neice, Mrs. Rose Lawrence. Ser
vices were held at 2 p. m. Sun
day in Ferguson's Funeral Home
Plain City, Rev Joseph c. He'd
ges officiating. Interment in
Big Darby Cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

,. IRE @ Better for Les.. 'hiLt
~ teHs me that all sS Rsoo Is the slogan to koo,
ind all The brands A'ss'i ss Ssss Sss :. sSs s5s sS : S"'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

''''so"D'., AND the Ss, s's stS "It. Ny". with 5pe,7
Send the dat, wy shop OF my Krossr soeb sovn
Coffee bag pAeed or end end from a kroeer 70.
label containing the ehs Printed portion HFoser Of ger
a no. to- kroses conest sana adx dentaeS eae
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-03

eligible to compete for f%retly ky contests will b.
eontast eptrdte contest at close ofaad Of Prize in
chances to win. 1n'er often-boost yorr
brand nama mhAI AT You Do-Fiu in n. oo .
slogans on the t0r any of the 81 e Correct
easy weIi-knono Sne Official entry blank nh'9Tesing hag
of championoo"" cho"n slogans such as: % "sraalye aheyre
freshes." Look for sosnn rhe Pause that hsse Ree
stores Then write last fI line clues t at Kroger
70 This jingle:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
hmeYi(an Businessman Is
 Under Arrest al Budapest.
 Spying, Sabotage Charges

BUDAPEST, Hungary Nov, 22-- R--Hungary announced today it has arrested Robert voyeler, an American businessman. and Edgar Sanders, Br.ton, on charges cf spying and sabotage.
 Vogeier IS an Assistant Vice President cf the International Telephone and Telegraph Company and it's Eastern European represen- tative, with headquarters in Vienna Sanders represents the company in Budapest.
 The Hungarian Foreign Office yesterday denied it knew anything about reports of the arrest of Voge- Ter, who disappeared Friday morn ng during a business trip to the Hungarian capital
 The Hungarian government an- nouncement said Vogeler and Sanders had confessed to sabotage md spying.
 Qn Vienna, Vogelers wife said Hungarian agents had been shad- owing her husband. Reports there said the files of the TIT. ir Budapest had been confiscated when he and a person reported to be his secretary were arrested)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
Truman Asks Views On Alaska Railroad
 kc2oiiaiion Study

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-lR-Pre- sident Truman is gathering infor- nation on the proposed railroad to Alaska before seeking negotiations with Canada for survey of pos Sible routes.
 The White House notified Dele gate Bartlett of Alaska today that MT. Truman has asked all interest ed Government agencies to sub init their views on the best way to proceed in carrying out the nego- tiations. It said these recommenda- tions were expected shortly.
 Until negotiations for the survey are completed, Bartlett said he was advised, the agency to make the study will not be designated
 The last Congress authorized the President to negotiate with Canada.
 Bartlett recently wrote the Pre- sident asking what procedure he would follow in carrying out the authorization. 4A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
JOHNSON LOSES 0.T., MAKES $3So LESS A YEAR FOR 40 HOURS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-lR- General Manager J. P. Johnson of the Alaska Railroad got basic salary increase this year but his overtime was cut out so he makes less than he did before.
 The Interior Department dis closes that Johnson now get s18,000 a year for working 4o- hour work week.
 But from 1945 until this year he had received a $l4,400 basic an nual pay for a 40-hour work week, plus overtime for an extra eight hour day each week, an annual total of S18,380.
 The department said it decided Johnson should be on a 40-hour week, as are other employees of the railroad, at straight pay. so it boosted the salary and cut the hours.
 Under the law President Truman has authorized the department to fix the pay of Alaska Railroad officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
1 SURVIVOR,
 27 VICTIMS,
 PLANE CRASH

OSLO. Norway, Nov. 22-tR--Po- lice announced today they recovered 26 bodies from the wreckage of . Dutch plane which had carried 28 Jewish refugee children and seven adults. The police said one child is known to have survived.
 There was only the. slimmest chance that there were any more survivors, the rescue parties re-. ported. <a
 The searchers found the twin engined DC-3 transport after searching since Sunday through thu dense forests of Southern Norway. It was lost enroute from Tunis, North Africa, to Norway with the 28 undernourished children, three nurses and four crewmen. It was an Aero Holland ship.
 The plane smashed into the forest, cutting broad swatch through the trees. As rescue work CTS came upon 1t, some of them re- ported they could hear faint, feeble cries.
 It was reported that the lone survivor was 12-year-old boy.
 Several todies were found strewn about in the dense woods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON
.cop,rlsn.. ls4s. b, Bell syndicate. Inc,

iCopyrignt. ls4s by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 WASHINGTON-The nation will be months recovering from the ef- fleets of the coal and steel strikes, bus the disputes demonstrated one healthy fact: American industry and labor have grown up" in their labor relations. The strikes were att tended by almost no violence.
 It hasn't been many years since violence and bloodshed were the rule in major strikes As recently as May 1897, Chicago police pur- sued and shot down steel union pickets, killing four instantly and fatally injuring six others in the May-Day massacre at Republic Steel.
 However, except for few minor outbreaks in coal-mining areas, both management and labor recent ly demonstrated that the American spirit of fair play can be made to work in labor disputes. Much cred it belongs to CIO President Phil Murray and his steel workers for peaceful self-policed picket lines; also to certain employers, notably the Jones and Laughlin Steel Con- pany.
 Former Admiral Ben Moreell, far sighted President of Jones and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
SN0W,I(E
 TIES UP
 TRAFFIC
Weather Picture from Rockies 10 East Coast
 Is Not Bright
fBy the Associated Pressl

Wintry winds and snow that stalled highway traffic dominated much of the weather picture to- day between the Rockies and the East Coast.
 In Syracuse, NY, cars crawled along icy streets bumper to bumper. The mercury stood at IT, the coldest Nov. g there since 1892.
 Even in southwest Virginia, high way authorities hauled out the snow blows at midnight last night. Their first appearance of the sea- son was to cope with three inches of snow.
 Heavy transport trucks, booming in and out of the Chicago area, were having a rough time staying on the pavement. Near Lake Michi- gan, seven and eight inch SHOWS smothered the fields.
 An eight atove was recorded early today at Decorah, Ia., lowest for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
Threatened Strike, Sailors Union Postponed
WE SHOULD LABOR MORE AID BE STATE,
 SAYS W!CKER5HAM'
By CHARLES HASLET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-LR-- Rep. Wickersham D-Okla) says Alaska is ready for statehood and that the military defenses of the Territory should be strengthened.
 Just back from an inspection tour of Alaska. Wickersham said the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries subcommittee of which he is member held IS hearings in the Territory.
 Subjects considered included fish, cries, merchant marine, Coast Guard, water pollution, the Ala kan Railroad, and homesteading. The subcommittee will report later to the full committee.
 Wickersham said that as re- suit of his trip he believes Alaska has these needs:
 Statehood, more defense installa- tons; additional housing; more shipping of all kinds; for workers to work longer hours during the "short" or warm weather season; continued exploration for oil and gas.
 Recodification of homestead laws and completion of land surveys; sreater conservation of natural re- sources; development of mineral resources; increased export to the mainland of such materials as peat moss; more subsidized water ship ping.
 Expansion of the Alaska Railroad, with a line across Western Canada being opened; completion of the Alcan highway; more tourist busi- ness: establishment of industries to supply building materials; addi- tional refrigeration facilities for perishable products; production of more poultry; further development of Alaskan Indian arts and crafts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
FILIpIN05 BATTLE (ONSTABULARY, LUz0N PROVINCE

MANILA, Nov. 22-lR--Constabu- 'arv headouarters reported tonight big battle was raging between Communicated Hukbalahaps and constabulary forces in Batangas province, about SO miles south of here.
 About 300 dissidcnts. using trench mcrtars and machineguns, engaged two consta. ulary companies, the report sad
 There was no immediate report on casualties.
 Brig Gen. Alberto Ramos, chief of the constabulary, said he would leave for the battle scene early tomorrow.
 The Hukbalahap Peoples Ali ance Army Against Japan) were organized as left wing guerrillas against the Japanese during their occupation of the islands. In Gen. tral Luzon they have been pitted against the landlords and the rural constasulary since the end of the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
DECISION OFF UNTIL
 THURSDAY
Results of Strike Vote Will Be Withheld Pend-
 ing Negotiations

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22--iH1-- A threatened strike by the Sailors Union of the Pacific, AFL, has been postponed, at least until Thursday.
 Omar Hoskins. Federal concili- ator, announces that progress in negotiations justified him in ask ing both sides ito take another look at their problems"
 Harry Lundberg. union secretary, said he would recommend to his men that they hold off for while He said results of a strike vote. 10 have been counted last night, would withheld at least until Thurs day.
 Negotiations have been under way for more than three months on the unions demands for wage increases. a welfare program and new definitions of working rules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
GEN. GAFFNEY E TO
 BE TRANSFERRED TO FLORIDA AIR BASE.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 22- R-Brig. Gen. Dale V. Gaffney Ladd Air Force Base Commanding General, announced his transfer today to Eglin Field, Fla, where he will become Deputy Commanding General of the Air Force Proving Ground Command.
 He and his wife and five-year- old son plan to leave here Dec. 5.
 Gaffney will be replaced as head of Ladd Base and the 5001st Com posite Wing by Col. John R. Kane, Ladd Chief of staff.
 The General, an expert on cold weather flying operations, will carry on his work in that field with the new proving ground com mand. The agency is responsible for testing all materiel and equip ment designed for use by the US Air Force, and includes headquar- ters for the cold weather test squadron stationed here.
 Gaffney first came to Fairbanks in 1889 on special flying mission from Washington. DC, to select sites for future air tases in Alaska A year later he was put in com mand of Ladd Field, and after an absence of several years was re- assigned here in July, 1948, for a second tour of duty in charge oi the base.
 In 1940 he set record that still stands of hours and 55 minutes from McChord Field, Wash, to Fairbanks in a B-l7 bomber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
GERMANY |5
 DEBATE ITEM
 FOR FRENCH
Question Is About Bring ing Country Back Into
 European Family
(By the Associated Press)

The French National Assembly t desating today whether Germany should be brought back into tht European family of nations.
 The 24-year cid government oi Premier Georges Bidault, in concert with the governments of the United Etates and Britain, stands for more generous treatment of Germany. The de- ate may decide whether the Bidault government will stand or fall.
 France has been oyerrun twice in modern times by German armies, many French Deputies want the dismantling of German heavy industry continued because of an historical fear of 2 militarily strong Germany
 AGAINST GERMANY
 Interior Minister Jules Moch, one of the pillars of Bidault's coalition government, was applauded recently by his fellow Socialists for de- claring he was against admitting Germany to the Council of Europe West Europe's consultative and advisory body.
 Western Allied officials in Der lin today presented a file of evil dence showing the old spirit oi German nationalism is very much alive and kicking.
 An American political authority commented: "The bugaboo of Com munism may soon have to take a Lack seat. There's competition around"
 AGAINST COMMUNISM
 The West German legislative halls at Bonn have been ringing more and more with speeches or behalf of Germanism. Rightisi parties have won the largest sup port in West German elections.
 In the Russian-occupied Eastern zone, Germans gave back civi rights to ex-Nazis. who immediately landed together within the Ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali> from Seattle in port and sails westward at 4:30 this after noon.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3as, American Can 995s, Anaconda 29, Curtiss- Wright 71z, International Harvester 27A Kennecott 51, New York Central 10as, Northern Pacific 131s, U. S. Steel 25. Pound $2.80.
 Sales today were 1,400,0 900 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 193.23, rails 48.88. util- ities 39.34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
MAYOR pR0p05ES
 NEW FIRE HALL, JAIL, !AT PWA HEARING

Arthur D. Morrell, Bureau of Community Facilities Deputy Con- missioner, may choose not to use his title of colonel in the reserves, cut in his preliminary Alaska sur vey for the Bureau, he is deploying his small staff in strategic fashion
 The team, composed of three men and a woman secretary, came here to familiarize Alaskans with pro- visions of the Alaska Public Works Act ana to take applications for Federal aid under it's provisions. The headquarters office will be set up in Juneau immediately.
 After three days of conferences here with Federal and Territorial department heads and municipal officials, the male staff members will fan out in three direction for coverage of the Territory.
 Morrel will go to Anchorage Fri day for similar conferences with representatives of communities tt the Westward. He will be accom- panied by Burke Riley, Executive Assistant to the Governor, whose assistance with multitudinous de- tails is expected to be an important time-saver.
 ITINERARY GIVEN
 Lester Marx, Special Assistant to the Commissioner, who drafted tht original engineering report on which the bill was based, will have comprehensive schedule of South east Alaska communities.
 His itinerary includes Hoonai. Pelican City, Sitka, Port Alexan- der, Klawock, Craig, Hyda5urs, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters burg.
 It was the suggestion of Alaska Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett tha' as many small communities be visited as possible. Marx will tt escorted by It. Comdr. Edward P Chester, Jr., US. Coast Guard Aide to the Governor.
 John Argetsinger, District En- gineer who will be in charge of the Juneau office, is slated for cover age of Fairbanks and environs. Co., Ing with him to investigate the im- portant Interior and Arctic com- munities will be Joseph T. Flakne Alaska chief of the Division of Ter ritories and Insular Possess ons, who came from Washington, DC. with the group.
 Tomorrow, the City of Juneau will present it's needs to the Bureau team Mayor Waino Hendrickson will be equipped with an imposing list which includes completion oi the city sewage disposal program, new fire hall, jail and city hall, and additional street improvements The Mayor and the City Counci will meet with Morrell, Marx and Argetsinger on their return to Ju- neau in about ten days.
 FEDERAL CONFERENCE
 Today the Bureau representa- tives held a general forum on the subject with heads of Federal de- partments, and several Territorial officials who were unable to attend yesterdays conferences. The dis cussion was in the Senate Cham bers in, the Federal Building.
 Among those attending was E. Glen Wilder of Anchorage, Execu- tive Director of the Alaska Housing Authority, whose concern is for utilities in AHA housing projects
 Among persons coming from other communities were L. M. Me- Connell, City Manager of Ketcfi- kan, and John Weir, manager ot the Ketchikan Public Utilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
(opL0N TRIAL NOW POSTPONED, DEC. 27

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-tR-The spy conspiracy trial of Judith Cop lon and Valentin Gubitchev was postponed today until Dec 27.
 The Russian engineers newly re- tained attorney, Abraham L. Pom erantz, won the postponement when he told Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan he needed the time to prepare himself for the trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
LuBcKE TRANSFERRED

Alaska Highway Patrolman A. O.. Lubcke, stationed at Haines dur ing the summer. has been trans ferred to the Anchorage district for the winter months, according to Frank A. Metcalfe, chief of the Patrol
 Lubcke departed yesterday from Juneau by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22

bl IT BH WOnDC GAOI1hNob1
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22-tR- The Judge and defense attorney tangled today in a free-for-all battle of bitter words and denun- cations in the Bridges perjury trial.
 Throughout the morning session, with the jury absent, Federal Judge George B. Harris excoriated Vim cent Hallinan, Bridges attorney.
 It ended with Judge Harris stat ing: T request that the cer- tificate and order of contempt (against Hallinan) <. be pre- pared as soon as possible
 Harris declared that as con- sequence of Hallinan's "inflamma- tory course of conduct" and his persistent disregard of the courts rules and directions. he was re- viewing the trial record, in court, 'as the basis for an order and cer- t.ficate of contempt" @ After Harris had spoken for all most two hours, sometimes pound- ing his desk for emphasis, Hallinan jumped to his feet.
 F CHARGE MADE
 He charged that Judge Harris held for him "a personal hatred and dislike.p He demanded that Harris disqualify himself. The Judge refused to do so.
 Eallinan said Judge Harris had made his denunciation with vigor and intemperance. It shows you have prejudged the case. You are supposed to be the 18th juror here.
 Judge Harris sat quietly, but controlled his voice with an ob- vious effort.
 MOTIONS DENIED
 "The motions, all and singular, he said, will be denied and the matter of the certificate and the order of contempt, request to ne prepared as soon as possible" The first witness on today's list was John H. Shoemaker, 46, of Menlo Park, one-time aide to Bridges, and former official in the Longshcre union. The government had described Schomaker as witt ness with Sunday punch" He was on the witness stand late yesterday, long enough to outline his lator activities from 1922 through 1945, when he quit the Longshore union because, he said, of sinus trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
PFC SPARROW LEAVES

Pfc Charles Sparrow of the AL aska Communications System has departed for Seattle. He will be discharged from the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
FAIRBANKS GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. James A. Williams of Fairankbs- are registered at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
. . = 8 . . WEATHER REPORT

tThi., data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7:30 am. PST) In Juneau-Maximum 52; minimum 41.
 At Airport-Maximum 46; minimum 39.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
FROM FAIRBANKS

A. B. Morrow of Fairbanks is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
FROM LOS ANGELES

Lee J. Edwards of Los Angeles is stopping at the Earsnof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22

KETCHIKAN VISITOR L. M. Mcconnell of Ketchikan is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
F o R E c A s T iJuneau and vicinity)

Mostly cloudy with occas- ional light rain showers to- } night and Wednesday. Low } est temperature tonight near A. highest Wednesday near , 48. Southeast winds occasion ally Is to 25 miles per hour. . F R E CT PI T A T Q N . CPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau-.13 inches; since Nov. 1-10.23 inches; } since July 1-46.32 inches. , At Airport-.06 inches; } since Nov. 1-8.18 inches, } since July 1-32.06 inches.