davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
First English Lutheran

George w. Dittmar, pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
George H. Graf, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Confirmation and Communion
PentecoSt-June 5.
Councils p. m. Wednesday at
the church.
Dana H. Johnson Missionary
Society," p. m. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Rose Lachenmaier,
R. d. 3.
Choir practice-7:30 p. m. Fri
day.
Catechetical Class-2:30 p. m.
Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Magnetic Springs -Pharisburg
Methodist Churches

Hiram B. Holdridge, pastor
Magnetic Springs
Sunday School-10 a. m. Don
aid Parrott, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
PhariSburg-
Morning worship-10 a. m.
Sunday School-1l a. m. Mer-
edith Hall, superintendent.
Youth Fellowship-7:30 p. m
Donald Robinson, president.
Sermon topic: For God Sc
Loves"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
IA C HURcH ..'.....''.-1I
HIB Ann.OU JUDGEMENTS

Choir rehearsal-8 p. m. We'd
nesday.
Womens Missionary Society
afternoon group-2 p. M; eve
ming group-7:45 p. m. Thurs
day.
Church council meetings p.
m. Thursday in the lounge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
St. Pauls Lutheran Church
ChuckerY, Junction Rts. SO & Isl


Carl E. Zehner, pastor
Annual School picnic-Sunday.
Divine service-l0 a. m.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Bible Class-9:30 a. m.
Potluck dinner-12 noon.
Program by school children
p. m. to be followed by contests
and ball games.
Sunday School teachers meet
ing-8:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Announcement for Holy Com
munion-l-5 p. m. and 1880 p.
m. Friday.
Junior Choir rehearsal-7:30 p.
m. Saturday.
Senior Choir rehearsal-830 p.
m. Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

A gold nugget found in 1865
weighed l57 pounds according tc
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

ChimpanzeeS sometimes per-
form a kind of dance, according
to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVnLE. OHIO
First Presbyterian Church

hSh NASSDl ASAAOA
R. B. Sillars, pastor
Sunday Morning Mems Forum
and Church School-9:30 a. m. d.
Carl Spain, superintendent.
Morning worship-l0;30 a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Trinity Lutheran

E. J. Goedeking, pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Frank M. Rupprecht, superinten-
dent.
Morning worship-1O:30 a. m.
The sermon, ''The Ascension of
our Lord.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
NlRB Rules Out Qutzzinq
OF Union-Button Wearer
BY the Asseeioted Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled unanimously yester-
day that the wearing of a union
button by a worker does not give
his boss the right to question him
about his union activities.
Such questioning is an illegal
interference with the rights of
employees. the board ruled.
The company in the case, the
Standard = Coosa = Thatcher Co.,
Ridgedale. Tenn, contended that
the fact an employe was wearing
a union button demonstrated he
had no fear Of disclosing union
sympathy or affiliation.
The board, however, said:
This argument loses sight Of
the essential character of the re-
Straint involved. The subtle pres
sure created by Interrogation
results from the realization by
the interrogated employe that his
employer is concerned with his
union afiliation or activities and
will. therefore. act to the en-
ploye's detriment."
The NLRB held the firm guilty
OF coercing employees in advance
OF an NLRB election to choose a
union bargaining representative.
The election resulted In a tie vote.
The board also ordered the COM
pany to rehire a worker who, the
board found. was fired illegally
because Of union activity.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
East Coast longshoremen
Trim Pay Raise Demands
ey the Asseeioted Prssa

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The
AFL International Longshore-
mems Association. representing
5000 East Coast dock workers
has trimmed its wage demands to
a 12-cent hourly increase.
Previously. the union had de-
manded a 22-cent raise in the
present basic wage Of $1.88 hour
ly. y
The 'reduced demand was SUBJ
mitted yesterday to employers,
whose top offer so far has been to
continue existing rates. Original
ly, the shippers called for a 49,
cents hourly wage cut.
The union has threatened to
strike September 80 If its terms
are not met. Current contracts
expire then.
The New York Shipping Asso-
ciation, the employer group, re-
acted coolly to the unions new
wage demands.
An employer spokesman said
the reduced demand was the
unions "only important conces-
sion" in a dispute that involves
work hours, welfare BENEFITS and
other items
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Garry Davis Jailed Twice
Hoursby Police
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PARIS. Sept. 22.-Garry Davis,
the young American who wants
to be known as World Citizen No,
l." was arrested by French police
today for the second time in IL
hours-because he insists on 60
ing to jail. -.
/. Davis was arrested late last
night when he tried to pitch a
tent in front Of the Paris prison
in protest against the detention
OF one Jean B. Moreau, a con-
scientious objector to military
service. He demanded that he be
placed in the same cell as Moreau.
He was taken to a police station,
but soon was released.
The young man, who has given
up his American citizenship in ia
vor Of one-world movement, was
back In front Of the military pri-
son this morning, and a crowd of
curious looked on. Police told him
to leave. He refused, and they
hauled him of to the same police
station.
1t was expected that he would
be released soon again, unless
the Interior Ministry decides on
some other tack,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Fire Bars Check Of Damage
After Gasoline Plant Blast
BY the A.soeiassea pr..,.

BORGER, Tex, Sept. "a
officials of the Phillips Petroleum
Co. waited for a fire to burn itself
out in a gasoline plant today before
checking damage from a terrific
explosion which injured six men.
The blast. which shook the area,
occurred late yesterday afternoon.
It was followed by fire in two
catalytic units and two propane
gas tanks.
The fire was brought under con-
troll by nightfall but no one will
enter the plant until the fire is
out In the gas pipes.
None of the injured was in a
serious condition. Those hurt
were Dial King. Homer Carroll,
Barney Fritch. j. w. Harris, w.
N. Reeves and Guthrie O'Neal,
plant employees. The latter two
were treated at Pantex Hospital
and released. The others remained.
r. L. Rice, public relations man
ager at Phillips headquarters in
Bartlesville, Okla, said the fire
started in an aviation alkylate
plant and was caused by q rup-
tured gasoline pipe.
The plant is at Phillips near
here. The big Phillips refinery is
less than q half-mile away.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Maryland Rally Fails to Find
COP. Candidate for Governor

D. John Markey Of Frederick,
the party's candidate for the Sen
ate in 1916; Gen. Joseph Byron,
U. s. A. (retired), of Hagerstown.
State Senator Stanford Hof of
Carroll County, the Republican
State chairman; State Senator
Mclaughlin, Republican, of Wash
ington County and Mayor Roscoe
Rowe of Annapolis.
Gen. Purnell and Mr.. McKeldin
have been the two mentioned most
often in speculation about the
party'S nominee.
Asked afterward If he had any
particular candidate in mind, Mr..
McKeldin said:
mo 1t could be any one here.
Each has been mentioned one time
or another for the nomination"
The picnic and rally was spon-
sored by the Young Republican
Clubs of Washington County.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
D. {. Trucking Association
e-eIecfs Frank |. Grimm

=, The District Trucking Associa-
ton yesterday reelected Frank l..
Grimm president at the groups
annual outing at O'Donnell's S
Farm, Forestville, Md.
Other officers elected were: John
c. Bittenbender, B. Frank Joy,
Harry l.. Grubbs and Charles w.
Poole. vice presidents; Arthur c.
Smith. jr.. secretary; L. Stewart
Bolton, treasurer; Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, counsel, and Robert J.
Test. executive secretary.
Elected to the executive COM
mittee were Thomas A. Baroody,
p. c. Bowie. Y. K. Howat, Sidney
r. Johnston, Buford A. Stone and
the officers. The directors to the
American Trucking Association
named were James B. Carry, Nor
ris Davidson. w. B. Doster, Dom
aid Gurley. Dabney T. Waring
and w. c. Woodward. Francis J.
Kane was elected vice, presidential
representative to- the American
Trucking Association. =
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Four Named to 6. W.
Engineering Faculty

-Four faculty members have been
named to the staff Of George
Washington University's School of
Engineering, DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
win. president Of the university,
announced today.
They are Haaren A. Miklofsky,
1928 H street NV, who will be an
assistant professor of civil engi-
neering; William T. Dickinson,
2873 South Buchanan street, Ar
lington, assistant professor of elec-
trtcal engineering; Mark Kiley of
Springfield, Mass, instructor in
civil engineering, and James A. La
HATTIE, jr.. of Baltimore, Md. in
Structor in electrical engineering
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Lincoln Civic Unit Re-e|ects
Dr.. Harris 10 14th Term

The Lincoln Civic Association
last night reelected DR.. E. F..
Harris to his 14th term as presi-
dent Of the group.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Nellie ]. Reese, vice president; Mrs.
Alice r. Walker, secretary; James
A. Shaw. treasurer, and Roy
Poindexter. chaplain. Delegates to
the Federation OF Civic Associa-
tions are the president, Mrs. Edna
w. Payton. Benjamin H. Miller,
Mrs. Mary E. Powell and Mrs.
Reese.
The associations annual dinner
will be held October 26.
The meeting was held in the
Francis Junior High School,
Twenty y-fonrth and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Electrical Workers
Continue Clio Feud in
Convention Moves
by the Assoeio,sd prsss

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-The
United Electrical Workers Union
is continuing its feud with the
CIO over policy matters.
Delegates to the unions 18th
convention late yesterday adopted
a resolution criticizing CIO leader
ship. They also authorized the
JEW Executive Board ITO with
hold per capita tax to the CIO for
such time as it deems necessary
for the protection Of the interests
Of the q. E."
This move came just before the
delegates returned the unions
leftist leadership to power, in a
voting ratio of about 3 to 2.
Incumbent President Albert ].
Fitzgerald, ~, Of Lynn. Mass, de-
feated his right wing opponent,
Fred M. Kelley, 1885 to 1900. Mr..
Kelley is business agent Of Mr..
Fitzgerald's own local in Lynn.
Mr. Fitzgerald has been the
unions president since 1941, when
he defeated James M. Carey, now
CIO secretary-treasurer. AS a del
egate, Mr.. Carey led a right-wing
attempt to unseat the left-wing
officers.
Emspak Reelected.
For the lob of Secretarv.treas.
urer, Julius Emspak, A., of Tucka-
hoe, N. Y. defeated Michael
Fitzpatrick Of Pittsburgh, 2,301 to
1.529. Mr.. -Emspak has held the
post since the. 600, ,00o-member
union was created in. 1885.
James j. Matles of BROOKLYN,
N. Y. again was named organi-
zation director. a job. he has held
since the post was created in 1887.
He defeated the right-wing candi-
date. John Dollon of New York,
2,340 to 1919.
1t was by similar margin that
the convention adopted the reso-
luton. sponsored by left-wing
forces, censuring the CIO. The
vote was 2,32l to 1904.
This was interpreted as the IN
ions answer to a demand from
the CIO Executive Board last Nav
that ali left-wing unions fall into
line with CIO policy or face dis
Evening star., 1949-09-22

(ciplinary action when the C1o'.
national convention meets here
October 81.
Halt of Raiding Asked.
The UEW resolution was headed
"Raiding and Dictatorship in the
CIO." It called on CIO President
Philip Murray to stop raiding of
the electrical workers union by
other unions and their officers and
organizers. 1t also asked assur-
ance from Mr.. Murray that CIO
officers and agents would not in
terfere with the JEWS affairs. In
addition. it asked Mr.. Murray to
give the UEW q detailed break
down of C1o expenditures each
month.
In adopting this resolution, the
convention turned down another
submitted by the right wing mi
nority. It would have placed the
UEW on record as approving the
CLOS policies on political action,
support of the Marshall Plan, re-
peal Of the Taft-Hartley Act, sup
port Of the North Atlantic pact,
and approval Of the CLOS South
em organizing drive.
During debate on the resolu-
tions, Mr.. Carey shouted: II tell
you. Fitzgerald, that you are not
going to take the UE out of the
CIO. And I tell you that the
Communist Party is not going to
destroy the CIO."
Mr.. Carey added, I'VE could
have unity in the CIO today if
we let the Comintern run our
affairs"
Mr.. Kelley declared that the
resolution on withholding the per
capita tax was actually advocat-
ing secession" from the parent
body.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Newport News Firm:
Files Low Liner Bid !
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

A low bid Of $12, 900, 900 was sub.
mitted yesterday for construction
OF the largest diesel-powered ocean
liner In American merchant
marine history.
Newport News Shipbuilding d
Drydock Co.. of Newport News, Va.
submitted the figure to the Mari
time Commission. -Four other COM
panies made higher bids.
The 22,000-ton luxury liner.
still unnamed. will be operated be.
tween this country and South
America by the Mississippi Ship
ping Co.. Inc. Of New Orleans.
known in shipping circles rs the
Delta Line. The company will
share construction costs with the
Government.
Maritime authorities said yes
terday action does not necessarily
mean that the Newport News com
pany will be given the contract to
build the 550-foot ship.
An agency spokesman said all
five bids will be examined before a
final decision Is made. However,
sources close to the commission
said 1t appeared likely that the
Virginia company will get the con-
tract.
Besides serving as a plush pass
enger-cargo liner, with accom-
modations for 234 passengers, the
craft will contain many top secret
defense features and will be easily
convertible into a troop transport
in case of war. r-A
The vessel will have q speed Of
around II knots and construction
will take approximately two years.
A commission spokesman estimated
the Government will pay between
30 and so per cent Of the building
costs by subsidy payments,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
by the Assoeiatsd Press

HAGERsToWN, Md, Sept. AZ.
The stage was all set for some
one to announce his candidacy
for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination here last night.
But 400 Republicans attending
a rally and picnic waited in vain.
The closest to an announce
ment was the statement of former
Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin of
Baltimore that the States next
governor probably is on this
platform"
On the speakers stand with Mr..
McKeldin were these leading Re-
publicans:
Brig. Gen. William c. Purnell,
Baltimore attorney: Mayor Her.
man Mills Of Hagerstown; Repre-
sentative Beall of the 9Th Mary
land congressional district.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Employers, Union Fail
To Agree on Meeting
In Hawaii Dock Strike
By the Associated Pres,

HONOLULU, Sept. 22.-The
latest word today along Hawaii's
waterfront, strikebound for 145
days, was that no peace talks are
scheduled.
New efforts to resume negotia-
tions collapsed last night after a
series Of exchanges between en-
ployers and the striking CIO In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union.
The union objected to condi-
tions laid down by the employers
to the unions proposal for ne
gotiations.
Employers Barred Arbitration.
The union first wanted talks to
run until Friday midnight, then
be submitted to arbitration If no
settlement was reached. En-
ployers said no arbitration.
The union then suggested that
employers come to the talks pre-
pared to submit a wage offer of
sufficient amount to arouse the
interest Of the unions member
ship"
Employees replied they would not
make a specific wage offer unless
the union lowers its demand to
a reasonable area"
Because Of that, the union then
refused to talk at all.
The employers expressed ere
gret" at this attitude which they
called "a fiat rejection Of our
efforts to continue bargaining to
end the strike"
Struck May I.
The HWU's 1000 stevedores
struck May l to increase their
$l.4o hourly wage by 80 cents.
They have indicated since they
would take less. st
On the legal front Of the strike,
two Federal Court judges yester-.
day concluded q hearing on the
unions test Of the constitutional
ity Of the territory's dock seizure
law.
No decision was announced. It
Is expected before September 80
when the courts temporary re-
straining order expires. Under
this order the territory is allowed
to continue dock operations with
Government stevedores. It also
permits the union to keep on
picketing, which the law bans,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Chinese Communist Forces
Move on Seaport Of Annoy

CANTON, Sept. % (PJ-Chinese
Communist forces moved on the
big southeastern seaport of Annoy
today.
The Nationalists yielded ground
in the mainland area northeast
OF the island where the former
treaty port is situated $50 miles
eaSt-northeast Of Canton.
: Dispatches said the Nationalists
blew up a bridge spanning the
Chiuling River 20 miles northwest
OF Annoy, which is mainland head
quarters for the Nationalist South
east China command.
In nearby Kwangtung Province
a mixed Red Force OF 5000 regu-
lars and irregulars was reported
entrenching themselves, in the
mountains near Yungyun, los
miles north-northeast Of Canton
Reports from the northern front
in Human Province claimed zoe
Red irregulars surrendered to the
Nationalist who recaptured Ju-
cheng Tuesday. Jucheng is 17C
miles north Of Canton.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Visits to Jupon Permitted

The Allies now are permitting
60-day visits to Japan by friends
|of Japanese and foreign nation
ais who have lived there perma-,
|nently before December, 194I.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Chang Back in Formoso,
Rddio Broadcast Says

SAN, FRANCISCO, Sept. "a (R.
- The official Chinese news
agency broadcast from Taipeh
Formosa. today that Generalisis-
slmo Chang Kai-shek returned
there after a 20-day trip to
Chungking, Canton and Running.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Over half the injuries to child
pedestrians are caused by playing
IN roadways and by their emerg-
ing from behind parked cars.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
lobingier Gets Library Post

Charles S. Lobingier has been
appointed honorary consultant in
modern civil law at the Library Of
Congress. Formerly a Federal
judge and advisor Of the United
States Military Government. In
Korea, Mr.. Lobingier is to be .
professor in the American Univer-
sity Law School next year.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Certain deep-sea, fish have Or
gans that generate a cold light.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Long Completes Six
Weeks OF Practice

Bozeman, Nov. 30.-Jesse Long
of Laurel, one of the 46 Montana
State college students who were
sent to high schools to observe
and teach for six weeks this quart
er, has returned to his college
work. Fourteen did their practice
teaching in Bozeman, according to
Milford Franks, director of teacher
training here.
The first two weeks in the high
schools the college students observ-
ed the regular teachers while also
observing the majors and minors
of the students. They assisted
the supervising teacher by taking
roll, preparing equipment, making
and scoring tests and similar work.
The third week the students took
over the teaching of their own ma
jor subjects. Each succeeding
week they added another subject
until they had a full teaching
schedule of four subjects and a
study hall period the sixth week.
Each also helped with one activity.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Donna Moran and
Victor Rydeberg Are
Married In Spokane

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moran have
just returned from Spokane where
they attended the wedding of theil
daughter Donna, who married Vic
tor Rydeberg, son of Mrs. EN-
ma Rydeberg of Red Lodge,
Nov. 20 at 2 p. m. The ceremony
in st. Anthony's church, was con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Fiest. At
PENDANTS were George Lonza and
Mrs. Medium, brother-in-law and
sister of the bridegroom. Miss
Moran, chose for her wedding a
dark blue suit accented with winter
white.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton dinner was held for the we'd
ding party at the Spokane hotel.
Dick Moran, brother of the bride
and a student at the University
of Missoula, attended the we'd
ding as did Mrs. Rydeberg and
Miss Corrine Rydeberg of Red
Lodge, mother and sister of the
bridegroom.
The bride was graduated from
Laurel high school and attended
the state University at Missoula.
The bridegroom attended Red
Lodge schools and served five
years in the army air corps.
Following a short wedding trip,
the couple will make their home
in Spokane where Mr.. Rydeberg
IS a theater projectionist.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30

ON M.S.U. TEAM =. Jim Graham,
top, and George Scott, second from
top, are two Columbus men who
have often played basketball in
Laurel and are now continuing
their playing careers with the Uni
versity of Montana team which
will visit Billings Saturday, Dec.
3. The opposition will be from
the University of North Dakota.
A curtain raiser will be a game
between Billings and Miles City
high schools. Both will be in the
Billings senior high school gym
nasium. The games are being
sponsored by the Midland Round
table, of which E. A. Shadoan is
basketball chairman. The Round
table attempts each year to bring
a good college series to the people
Of the Midland Empire.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Local News Items

When. Mrs. Joe. Larson enter
tanned for her bridge club Wednes-
day, Mrs. Roy Edwards. Mrs.
Charles Duncan, Mrs. Edward
Bender and Mrs. Frank Hartley
were guests. Prizes went to Mrs.
J. H. Alberths, Mrs. l.. d. Serb
ner and Mrs. Bender.
Thanksgiving motifs furnished
the theme when Mrs. Melvin Will
liams was hostess at dessert bridge
to two groups last Tuesday. Priz-
es in the afternoon were won by
Mrs. Leon Foote, Mrs. Paul Void
and Mrs. Mabel Edwards and the
travel prize went to Mrs. Oliver
Void. In the evening Mrs. Mayo
Lawrenz, Mrs. Russell Barr and
Mrs. Francis Mayes won scoring
awards and the travel prize went
to Mrs. Neil Baker.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
The Outlook Says:

When the Junior altar society
held its November meeting at the
parish hall, Mrs. Margaret Reiter
Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs. Joy
Lawrenz hostesses. The next
meeting is scheduled for Dec. 16.
Mrs. Robert Fry returned last
week from a week in Buckley,
Wash.
Miss Dorothy Anderson, fifth
and sixth grade teacher in the East
school, spent the holiday visiting
her parents in Belfield, N. D.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
News Notes

M. L. Purchase left this week
for Minneapolis where he was
transferred in his work with the
n. p. railroad. Mrs. Purchase and
son Winston will remain in Laurel
for the present.
Mrs. Eva Gale was hostess when
the adult Bible Fellowship met
Tuesday evening. Ray Harris con-
Quoted the lesson study in the alb
sence of Rev. Clarence Spellman
who is ill.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Lacquer Aids Industry

Many industries have grown into
mass production only because fast
drying lacquers made this possible.
AS most lacquers are applied by a
machine that is stationary or semi
stationary, the lacquer and the ar
ticle to be coated have to be
brought to the applicator. Hard and
tough, lacquers have remarkable
durability and water resistance.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30

MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Hageman
and two sons, Barney and Billy, ar
rived Monday from Anchorage, AL
aska, to visit Mr.. Hageman's par
ents, Mr.: and Mrs. B. B. Hageman.
They have spent the last four
years. in Alaska. 1t took them
about five days to make the trip,
coming by boat and plane.