davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26

Mr.. Amos has visited the Burrier
home several times since his re-
turn from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Johnson
entertained recently with a din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Johnson and family, Philo; Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Rossiter and
family, Cambridge, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Bonar, Harriettsville
route.
Guests Monday at the home Of
Mrs. Minnie Dientsbach, of West
street, were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Luecke and Mr.. and Mrs.
John birth, of Florida; Mrs.
Dwight Dickinson and Mrs. Ben
Davis, of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Harry Yontz and sons,
Tom and Phil, and Ben Noll, of
Playground street. are visiting
this week with relatives and
friends in Pittsburgh, and North
Braddock, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. L. L. Retzer and
son, James, of New Alexandria,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell, of
Steubenville, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Nettie Tilton, of Main
street.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
Riggs, of Grand Prairie, Texas,
enjoyed a weeks visit recently
with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Riggs, of Seneca
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum and
family, of Olive, spent Sunday
with her sister and family, of Mt
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Safigar
and family and Jack Kuzlik, OF
Florence Addition, visited Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wuletich, of Powhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ross
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Testf
and Junior and Kathy Lynn, O
Florence Addition, visited with
relatives in Cleveland over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dack Blake, o
Main street, and Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Love, of Maple Heights
visited at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Nolan Blake and family, o
Columbus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Camden
Main street, were shopping il
Cambridge, Monday.
Mrs. ]. b. Taylor and children
Stephen and Yvonne, who hav,
spent the past month at tn,
home Of Mrs. Taylor's father
Joseph Estadt, East street, Ief
Thursday for Montgomery, Ala
where they will spend the sum
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. JAIME
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26

served as national commander of
the GAR for two terms in 1889
and l947.
He served with Company B,
Ninth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry.
He was, in sc engagement and in
General Sherman's march from
Atlanta to the sea. ST..
Mr.. Rownd was engaged in the
banking business for more than
81 years. Later he managed the
Ohio State prison and for six
years served as president of the
Ohio Canal and Land commits
sion. He was postmaster in Co.
lumbus from 1898 to 1906.
An Allegheny college classmate
of former president, William Nc
Kinley, Rownd became McKin-
ley's lifelong friend. When Nc
Kinley was Ohio governor, he
named Rownd commissioner of
canals and waterways.
AS president, Mckinley offer
ed RoWnd an important position
in Washington which the war
veteran declined. Later McKin-
, ley named his friend Columbus
postmaster.
He moved to Buffalo, N. Y, in
1903 to become secretary and
treasurer of the Buffalo Fertiliz-
er company. He later became
president of the Third National
bank.
Mrs. Rownd died in 1910
shortly before they were to eel
ebrate their diamond wedding
anniversary.
His death leaves James A Hard
107, of Rochester, the only other
GAR member surviving in the
state of New York. There are
now only 19 surviving in the ma.
ton, but there are a few more
Union army veterans who are
not members of the GAR.
Mr.. Rownd was junior vice
commander and chaplain of the
GAR at the time of his death.
His youngest son, Robert M
Rownd, Jr., died shortly before
a community celebration planned
for his fathers Tooth birthday
Oct. %, 1914.
;. His two other sons, Harry l..
Youngstown, Ohio, and William
E., Wheeling, w. Va, died in re,
cent years.
Survivors include two daugh.
ters-in-law, Mrs. w. E. Rownd
Wheeling, and Mrs. Robert M
Rownd, Jr., Ripley; eight grand
children; II great grandchildren
and four great, great grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were held a.
2:30 p. m. Thursday at Ripley
Methodist church. The American
Legion held military rites at the
Ripley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Osbun Hooper,
Caldwell route, announce the
birth of son last Wednesday at
the Thompson hospital. The new
arrival weighed six pounds and
10 ounces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
Taps Sound For SarahsvilIe Native.
Former Commander Oi Famed GAR

Taps sounded Tuesday for rugged old soldier from Sarahs
vile, in Noble
Robert W. Rownd past commander the Grand Army of the
Republic buddy of President Mckinley, died Ripley, NJ Y at
the of O4 His strong heart that carried him "a be-
yond the Biblical began to a last
Mr.. Rownd, who Sarahsvlle Oct had
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
PICNIC SATURDAY

The annual picnic for members
of the Noble county extension
council and their families will be
held Saturday at the Piedmont
club camp. The group will meet
and depart from the court house
at 1000 a. M, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26

Game fish travel in style.
Florida fisheries are using an
insulated, and aeriated stainless
steel tank truck TO move fish to
fresh water lakes with almost
no mortality.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26

Miss Jean Frederickson, Rail
road street, will leave next week
for Wellston, where she will
spend the summer months at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Ramsey, former coach of the
Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
Look Who's Here!

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Barnett, of
Playground street, are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter born
Tuesday, May "a. The infant
weighed seven pounds, and four
ounces at birth. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, North
street, and Mr.. and Ms. Earl Bar
nett, .Derwent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Linger,
Dexter City route, are announc-
ing the birth of a seven pound,
IA ounce daughter, May Is, at the
Memorial hospital, Marietta. The
new arrival has been named
Helen Diana. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Linger, Dex-
ter City route !, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hedge of Spencer, W.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Starkey,
! of Newark, are parents of son
born Monday in a Newark hos
pital. Great grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. William McElfresh, of
Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osbun Hooper,
Caldwell route, announce the
birth of a son last Wednesday at
the Thompson hospital. The new
arrival weighed six pounds and
| 10 ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Holman,
Caldwell route, are parents of a
son born Monday at the Thomp-
son hospital. The infant weighed
six pounds and II ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schehl,
Caldwell route 4, are parents of
a son born May 81 at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge. The new ar
rival weighed 10 pounds and four
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Baker
are parents of son born Monday
in Memorial hospital, Marietta.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Blake, of Columbus, a daughter
On May 81. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Dack Blake, Of Main
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
| Love, of Maple Heights. Mrs.
| George Love is a great grand
mother of the new arrival
Evening star., 1949-11-02

ljr. He has been campaigning
widely for Mr.. Lehman upstate
as we'll as in New York City, and
he has drawn unusually large
crowds. Part Of the crowds un-
doubtedly came out of curiosity,
attracted by his famous name.
Mr.. Roosevelt. however, has made
a distinct impression, both be-
cause of his winning personality
and because of t:4e content of his
speeches.
Prospects for Roosevelt.
Next year. when the Demo-
Gratis are picking a State ticket
as well as a candidate for the
Senate. there is likely to be a
movement for him. If Mr.. Leh-
man wins the Senatorial election,
he may be willing to step aside
he will be in his 73rd year when
the new Congress takes over in
1850. Or If Mr.. Lehman should
be beaten. Mr.. Roosevelt might
be picked as a candidate against
Senator Dulles.
If Gov. Dewey should be a can
didate to succeed himself, and the
Democrats should nominate Mr..
Roosevelt for Governor, it would
be again race of Dewey against
Roosevelt-With dramatic posi-
bilities.
Some of Mr.. Roosevelt's friends,
however, would prefer to see him
advance more slowly-taking a
nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor. for example, next year If
he does not run to succeed him.
self in the House.
Charges of Corruption.
The charge of graft, corruption
and underworld alliances hurled
at Mayor O'Dwyer by his two
opponents are reminiscent Of
other mayoralty campaigns here.
Mr.. Marcantonio adds to these by
charging that Mayor O'Dwyer has
used the New York police to break
strikes.
You won't get rank and file
labor votes because you and your
cops and commissioners have been
union-busting, club-swinging
administration against the work.
ing men and women of New York
City" Mr.. Marcantonio says. Re-
Evening star., 1949-11-02
German Reparations Paid
Part Of AirIif, Club Told

The German people paid some
of the costs of the Berlin airlift
from war reparations. Col. Theo-
dore r. Milton. former deputy
chief of staff to the airlift COM
mander. yesterday told q meeting
of the Exchange Club of Washing
ton at the Burlington Hotel.
THE total cost Of the airlift
operation was not paid by the
American taxpayer" Col. Milton
added. "The costs of loading and
unloading the airplanes and re-
building airfields as we'll as the
cost of the food and other items
necessary to keep Berlin alive was
paid for by the Germans" Col.
Milton is now vice deputy COM
mander of the Military Air Trans
port Service for operations.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

Mr.. Morris. and here again the
Democrat Is given the edge by
observers. Mr.. Lehman and the
Truman Fair Dealers are backing
Mayor O'Dwyer to the hilt. How
ever. there is no slightest doubt
that the O'Dwyer people are wor-
ried. The candidacy of Vito Mar
cantonio may throw q monkey
wrench into the machinery here
also.
The political future Of several
important figures in New York
may be wrapped up in the results
of the election next Tuesday. In
the first place, there is Gov.
Dewey. Mr.. Dewey, whose popu-
larity with New York Republicans
is at q low ebb today, has been
out campaigning for Mr.. Dulles
whom he appointed to the Senate
last summer to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of
former Senator Wagner, Demo-
crat.
Cold to Dewey Campaign.
Some of the Republican county
leaders were cold to this cam
paigning by the Governor, saying
it might do more harm than good.
Nevertheless, Gov. Dewey has
gone about the State speaking
vigorously for Senator Dulles
and against Mr.. Lehman. If Sen
ator Dulles wins it will be a
feather in Gov. Dewey's cap. Ger
tainly it might encourage the
Governor to try for a comeback
in the elections next year. and II
Senator Dulles loses, then the Re-
publicans who are now lukewarm
to Gov. Dewey and who blame
him for the Republican defeats
last year. may say: Wed better
try Dewey again anyway"
The second man whose political
future is bound up with the elec-
tions is Mayor O'Dwyer. who ever
since his victory four years ago
has been a potential candidate
for Governor or Senator. If he
loses, of course, he is a dead duck;
if he wins. but by a margin o1
not more than 100000 to 200, 900
he is not likely to be considered
for one of these ohicee To be
a really successful De- .rat ir
New York, a man must be able
to carry the city by a half million
votes.
A third political figure-a new
conner in a way-is youthful Rep
reSenta tive Franklin n Poosove1t
Evening star., 1949-11-02

ferring to the backing which
Mayor O'Dwyer has from the Tru-
man administration. Mr.. Mar
|cantonio adds that the latter has
failed to do anything about re-
pealing the Taft-Hartley Act and
the workers are not dummies.
Mayor O'Dwyer. for his part
wraps around himself the mantle
of President Truman, Mr.. Leh-
man. Philip Murray and others
forgetting the municipal issues in
his scramble for the strength
which he believes will come from
supporting the Truman Fair Deal
program.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Votes for Marcantoniio
Could Decide Senate
Race in New York
By Gould Lincoln
Sior Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The
mayoralty race in Ntw York City
which has been overshadowed by
the Dulles-Lehman senatorial con.
test, may hold the answer fol
former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
the Democratic candidate.
The vote cast for. Representative
Vito Marcantonio, American La.
Dor Party candidate for mayor
can decide whether Mr.. Lehman
wins by a large margin over Re.
publican Senator Dulles, whether
he wins by a narrow margin, OF
whether he wins at all.
Mr.. Marcantonio cannot win fol
mayor. That's the verdict of botf
the Democrats. who are support.
ing Mayor William O'Dwyer, ane
the Republican and Liberal Party
members who are supporting New.
bold Morris, the fusion candidate
But Mr.. Marcantonio is conduct.
ing bitter. almost vicious cam.
paign against both Mayor O'Dwy'
er and Mr.. Morris. His estimated
vote-by others than Mr.. Marcan.
tonio-is from $4,000 to 500 900
This third party candidacy coule
conceivably wreck Mayor ODwyer
1t certainly will not lessen tn,
chances Of Newbold Morris.
MarcantoniO Dislikes Both.
The American Labor Part,
leader dislikes intensely both Mr
Lehman and Senator Dulles-on,
main reason being the fact tina
both ar strongly supporting tn,
present bipartisan foreign polio.
of the United States directed
against Soviet Russia. Mr.. Marc.
antonio himself is the darling O
the Red radicals in New York
and that may be his undoing S,
far as large vote is concerned
just as it was the undoing O.
Henry Wallace in his presidential
race last year. ~. .
Because Of his attitude toware
the senatorial candidates, Mr.
Marcantonio and his leaders art
urging all their followers to vote
merely the American Labor Party
line and to forget all about the
Senate race. The ALP did not pu,
up candidate for the Senate
when it could not persuade Henry
Wallace to accept nomination.
Since none of Mr.. Marcantonic
supporters would vote for Senate,
Dulles. it is evident that those
who refrain from voting in the
Senate race will be lost to Mr.
Lehman.
Morris Is Neutral.
Newbold Morris. traditionally q
Republican, who has the RepubN.
can and Liberal Party nomina-
tions for Mayor. is keeping hands
off in the Senate race-content-
ing himself with saying that both
Mr.. Lehman and Senator Dulles
are fine gentlemen. It happens
that he has the support of the
Liberal Party which is supporting
Mr.. Lehman in the senatorial
contest. If he came out fol
Senator Dulles, he might ALLEVIATE
some Of his Liberal Party voters
The mayoralty race apparently
lies between Mayor O'Dwyer and
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Wife Of U. S. EmpIoye
Killed in Oslo Crash

OSLO, Norway. Nov. 2 F.-
Mrs. Lee Despeaux, wife Of a
United States Embassy employe,
was killed here last night in an
auto accident. Her husband, who
was driving, is in a critical con-
dition.
Police said the Despeaux car
skidded as it turned off a slippery
road and rammed into a tree.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

India will be declared an inde-
pendent sovereign republic jan
uary 26, 1850.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
"s.vsd my Life
l Cod-send for GAS-HEARTBIIRN

When excess stomach acid causes painful s,f,oe.s.
Ms sas sour stomach and heartburn doctors us,,siiy
Ymptomatic relief-medicineslik ke thosein Reii-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
1ny or return bottle to us for double money back a.
BM-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25e
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Armstrong; LinoIsum
Rubber TiIe-AsphaIt Tile
Southern Floor Covering Co.
Free Estimates. Owens S5S5

ADVERTISEMENT.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Cotton Pickers
Ask US Probe OF
Anti-Union Laws

New York (LPA) = The cottor
pickers' strike in Central Califor-
MIA is over, but the anti-union or
dinances rushed through during
the conflict remain on the books
The Workers Defense League
charging that these employer-insti-
gated ordinances are unconstitu-
tional and a violation of civil
rights, has called on the Depart
ment of Justice to investigate, with
view to possible federal prosecu-
ton.
Rowland Watts, national WDL
secretary, in asking Atty. Gen. J.
Howard McGrath to investigate,
pointed out that anti-loudspeaker
and anti-caravan ordinances were
passed to prevent the free move
ment of workers by auto and to
discourage the holding of public
meetings.
The strike, conducted by the
National Farm Labor U n 0 n
(AFL), ended with the strikers de-
feating a proposed wage cut by
the corporate farm interests.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Acc, L.ilienthdl Cleared Oh
Mismdndgement Charges

Washington (LPA)-The Atomic
Energy Commission and its chair
man, David E. Lilienthal, have
been cleared of charges of "incred-
ible mismanagement" originally
brought by Sen. Bourke Hicken-
looper Or, Ia.).
The Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy, 8 to 6
cleared the Commission this week
after reviewing the lengthy hear
ings held on the subject last sum-
mer.
The vote was on straight party
lines with Democrats Brien Nc
Mahon Comm, Tom Conally
(Tex.), Edwin C. Johnson (Colo. },
and Richard B. Russell (Ga.) on
the Senate side and Carl T. Dur
ham IN. c., Henry M. Jackson
(Wash.), Paul J. Kildey (Tex.),
Melvin Price (Ill.), and Chet Holli-
field (Cal.) on the House side vot-
ing to clear Lilienthal and his
aides.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Coils Chicago
Victory Greatest
In ITU History

st. Paul (LPA)-Settlement of
the 22-month strike of the Int'l
Typographical Union-AFL against
Chicago newspapers was "the
greatest victory in the history of
the ITU", President Woodruff
Randolph told the LPA.
at was a basic victory in secur-
ing the standard commitments by
employers to union laws hereto
fore accepted all over the country
during the entire history of the
ITU," Randolph said.
Under the contract, rights out
lawed by the Taft Hartley act will
be automatically restored when the
law is repealed" he declared.
Randolph said the employers
chad unlimited money and were
buttressed by the most damnable
anti-labor law ever adopted. The
were sh e p'h d e d
through the intricacies of that law
and it's most vicious injunction
processes by government attorneys.
R. N. Denham, czar of the TIL act,
sided with the publishers all the
way through, as did Senator Taft
and the Republicans in Congress"
Randolph revealed the union had
to spend $14,0O0,000 of the $751;
$50, 900 raised in special assess
ments to defend itself.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
House Cuts Out
Heart Of Clayton
Antitrust Act

Washington (LPA)-In a sur
prise move, the House of Repre-
sentatives Oct. IA pushed through
a bill that would cut the "guts'
out of the Clayton Antitrust Act,
leaving big corporations free to
follow monopolistic pricing prac-
tices. The vote was 200 to 104.
The bill, concerning "basing
point" pricing, came out of a Sen
ate-House conference committee.
It's key provision would amend the
Clayton act so that corporations
are subject to government prosecu-
tion for practices whose effect "is"
to limit competition. Under the
original bill, the big money out
fits were restricted from practices
whose effect may be" to limit
competition.
The change is an important one
because under it there is no effec-
tive way to prevent the companies
from entering into monopolistic
agreements. They are free to make
any deals they want, until it is
shown that the deals have resulted
in limiting competition. In other
words, the government can't say
Turn 10 Pace Tscol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Ford City Potter
Retires After 56
Years Of Potting

Ford City, Pa. = Bro. Joseph
Strobel has hung up his apron and
is leaving the bench after Sc years
of potting. The members of Local
102 join with his many friends
throughout the trade in wishing
Joe the best of health and happi-
ness in his retirement.
He began his career in the pot
terry industry at the LABEL Pottery
Co., moving from there to Gamer
on, w. Va. in 1927 when he accept
ed employment with the Eljer
Company. In 1928 he transferred
to the Ford City branch of the
Eljer Company and has been an
employee of that company until his
retirement.
Bro. Strobel has been a faithful
m m ber of the Brotherhood
his long career and al
ways took an active part in affairs
of his union. He has served on
numerous committees as well as
holding various offices in the local.
He served as delegate to several
conventions. -O.C. 102
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
FTA Local Joins
Brewery Workers

Akron OPA)-The Food, To-
bacco & Agricultural Workers
local at the big Quaker Oats cereal
plant here this week repudiated
FTA's national red-tinged leader
ship and voted in an NLRB cleo
ton to affiliate with the Brewery
Workers. The vote was 655 to 80.
The local was recently chartered
by the Brewers union after its
members voted to get out of Eta.
They complained that former Eta
President Donald Henderson used
their dues money to go to Paris
and make speeches claiming that
American workmen would never
fight Russia. Henderson later re-
signed as president so the union
could file non-Communist affidav-
it's. He retained leadership, how
ever, by creating a new position,
National Administration Director,
to which he was appointed.
Eta accused the Brewery Work
ers of "raiding." Officers of the
local replied "This was demo-
cratic decision by the members of
the local to affiliate with the Brew
cry Workers Union. We chose that
union because it is a strong Union
with over 10000 members and
over 1000 contracts all over the
in industries very closely
related to ours"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-20
Local Union No. |
MeId Interesting
Meeting Tuesday

Several problems regarding the
jiggering trade were thoroughly
discussed at the weekly session of
Local Union No. IL Tuesday even
ing. Steps were taken to meet
these issues in the proper manner
and all members are urged to CO.
operate with their shop committee.
President James M. Duffy at
tended the meeting and gave US a
very fine talk on c'ond ii o S
throughout the trade today. His
advice and counsel is always bene-
fetal in settling shop grievances
but far too many times have we
failed to heed his instructions and
consequently end up in serious diff
ficulties.
The time is at hand when the
members of No. IL should band to-
gether, forget these petty personal
feuds and function as unit for the
protection and promotion of our
trade.
We thank President Duffy for
his visit and also Sixth Vice Pres
ident Frank Dales who was pre-
sent. We hope these brothers can
drop in on us more often.
We were very glad to see Bro.
Josh Chadwick up and around
again after his recent illness. A
veteran member of No. 12, Josh
seldom misses a meeting of his
local.
Transfer cards were issued to
Bro. Edgar Hull to Local Union
122, Cambridge, Ohio, and Frank
Cordory to Local Union 131.
Our next meeting will be held on
October 20 and we would like to
see a full attendance. All shop
committees are urged to be present
on this date. -O.C. IL