davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Here's How Qualified Persons
Can Arrange to Purchase Milk

Here is what qualified resi-
dents Of the entire Washington
area must do to get milk under
the emergency program:
/. Obtain a doctors certifi-
cate.
These certificates will be is
sued only for babies under two
years. nursing mothers. ulcer or
stomach cancer patients and
others whose health will suffer
from lack of milk.
2. If doctors specify you are
unable to go to dairies:
Your doctor will turn your
certificate over to police. Police
in turn will give it to dairy
representatives. Deliveries will
be made every two days.
8. II you are physically able
to go to a dairy: Present your
doctors certificate at any OF
nine dairies. The certificate
specifies the amount of milk for
a two-day supply. Certificates
should be stamped and retained
by users for duration OF the
strike.
The nine dairies are:
Lueerne. 2040 West Virginia
avenue NE.
Embassy. 1920 First street
NV.
Alexandria. 334 North Pitt
street, Alexandria.
Chestnut Farms-C Chevy Chase.
Twenty-sixth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Wakefield, Al L street Sc.
Richfield. 1890 South Capitol
street.
Thompson's, 2012 Eleventh
street NV.
Model Farms, Ais Kansas
avenue NV.
Harvey's. Thirty eighth and
Perry streets, Brentwood.
4. II you have no regular
family doctor:
Call the District Medical
Society. Republic 800. You
will be given names of three
doctors. Any of these will is
sue certificates to those quail
fed.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Reply by Union.


Frank j. Sheehan, ESQ.
Lucerne Milk Co.
Division of Safeway Stores. Inc,
I am herewith by hand deliver
ing this letter to you today in
answer to your telegram which was
received late last night. You are
an experienced labor negotiator.
For many years you were in the
Conciliation Service of the United
States Labor Department and you
are we'll schooled in the law CT
labor relations. 1t is difficult for
me to believe that you dictated,
wrote or drafted the "quiz" tele-
gram that you sent last evening.
You know very well that under
the National Labor Relations Act
lit becomes the duty of an employer
to accept his employees back when
an unconditional offer to return
to work had been made. You are
also we'll acquainted with the
principle of law that the duty to
bargain is a continuous one: that
even when employees are out on
strike, it is the duty of the employ
er to meet with the majority rep
resentative of his employees and
engage in good faith bargaining
Your telegram with its six ques-
tions is nothing but corroborative
evidence in support of the lock-
out and it further on its face is
the commission of an unfair labor
practice and an outright violation
of the National Labor Relations
Act.
Offer Repeated.
We are herewith again making
an unconditional offer to return
to work to the six plants to wit:
Lucerne, Thompson, Richfield,
Alexandria, Model Farm and En-
bassy. We further stand ready
and willing to enter into bar
gaining negotiation for a new
contract. Before any of the six
dairies were closed down on Sat-
urday, you were notified that
these six dairies would not be
struck but that a strike would
Evening star., 1950-06-14

were not informed of the unions
position until Sunday. The union
declared also that it's officers at
tempted to telephone dairy repre-
sentatives Saturday afternoon.
BY Monday the strike or lock-
out" dispute assumed major pro-
portions. The union asked the
National Labor Relations Board to
seek a District Court injunction
compelling the six dairies to re-
open. The union accuses the COM
panies of unfair labor practices.
The union disclosed also that it
has asked its attorneys to give
special study to what it says are
the rights of the 600 employees to
receive pay from the six dairies
during the time they are locked
out"
Meanwhile related disputes and
exchanges of kilograms have COM
plicated the general situation.
For clearer picture union and
company officials urge that the
public understand the collective
Evening star., 1950-06-14

tlonS would your members expect
to work now that you have termi.
mated the contract?
4. For what period of time,
weeks. months, or years would
your members work under those
conditions?
S. Does your present strategy
mean that from here on you no
longer intend to negotiate a
working agreement with the en-
tire industry?
6. If that is not your intention
what is your intention?
Please let me have the answers
to the foregoing questions SO that
I may submit them to my associ-
ates in the industry and give you 8
prompt reply.
LUCERNE MILK co.
Frank j. Sheehan.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
UNESCO Chief Quits
As Protest to BUDGET
By the Assoeioted Press

FLORENCE, Italy, June A.
The Executive Board of the
United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organiza
ton CUNESCO) meets today tc
consider the surprise resignation
of Jaime Torres Bodet of Mexico
as director general.
Mr.. Torres Bodet said he woulc
not attend the meeting.
He told the UNESCO confer
ence last night that $8.2 million
appropriated for next years
budget is not enough to develop
its program. In an unexpected
protest move he asked to be re.
lieved of his job, and suggested
that Deputy Director Walter
Lsves. a United States citizen
take over.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Arlington Group Backs
School Bond Issue

The executive committee Of the
Arlington Citizens Committee for
School Improvement has Endorsed
a proposed SOS million bond issue
for Arlington schools.
Chairman Reed K. Pond said
/ this sum would permit the
county to build enough schools so
there could be a maximum Of 80
children per classroom in ele-
mentary grades, and IS per class
room in secondary schools.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

The strike or lockout" question
Is a key conflict in the dairy
work stoppage.
Other controversial points have
grown out of it. They threaten to
tie up negotiations still longer and
mystify milk consumers even
more.
In an effort to give factual
and clearer account of claims and
counter claims on that aspect of
the dispute, The Star obtained
explanations and background in
formation from spokesmen for
both sides.
Local 246 of the AFL Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees Un-
ion declares it called a strike last
Saturday against only three of the
nine dairies involved in the con-
tract talks.
The union contends that the six
other dairies shut down at the
time of the strike call and locked
out union employees. Some 900
drivers and other workers have
continued to report daily at the
six plants. The fundamental
lockout" condition is unchanged,
despite an agreement on emer-
gency handling of milk, the union
adds.
The dealers Industry Commit
tee says the union struck against
all nine companies. They base this
Interpretation mainly on the fol-
lowing memorandum handed them
by Cancellation Commissioner
Henry G. Baker, jr., when nego-
tiating session broke down at 80
am. last Saturday:
Union requested the commits
sioner to tell employers that due
to refusal to make any concession
this morning, after requested post
ponement last night, the union is
now on strike"
Union Explains Attitude.
Nothing was said at that time
about striking against only three
Va C1lC 4A414C OO1I4PdA4lCo, C11C 4AoAo-
try representatives report.
A union officer offered this ex-
PLANTATION of the unions move:
1.-The union negotiators, con-
sisting of officers and trustees, did
not act without authority or with
out warning. Last Friday night,
at meeting in Turner's Arena,
the union membership voted to
authorize its officers to call a
strike any time after 1901 am.
Saturday against any or all of the
nine dairies. I want you to under
line the words any or all That
fact was published in newspapers
Saturday morning.
THE strike call was postponed
so that negotiations could be re-
sumed at 10 am. Saturday. The
strike was called later that day
against the three dairies."
The union announced it sent
telegram Saturday afternoon to
an official of the dealers Industry
Committee, addressed to the meet
ing room in the Wardman Park
Hotel and specifically naming the
three dairies 1t says were struck.
The employers say the telegram
never was received and that they
Evening star., 1950-06-14

ations have been resumed in good
faith, answers will be given to
any question during these bar
gaining negotiations. Very truly
yours,
EUGENE r. HUBBARD.
Secretary treasurer, Local 246,
Milk Drivers and Dairy En-
ployes. a.,
Evening star., 1950-06-14

5. Doctors, according to medica
society officials. viii not charge
for issuing certificates.
s. Both home deliveries and
over-the-counter sales are on
q cash basis.
7. This plan. besides the Dis
trict. was set up to include Al
exandria and Arlington and
Fairfax Counties. Va, and
Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry Counties. Md.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Eugene r. Hubbard,
Snnraf orxy &~aae,,a1.

Eugene r. Hubbard,
Secretary-treasurer.
Milk Drivers and Employees Union
No. 246:
This is in reply to your tele-
gram Of this date repeating what
you say is an unconditional offer"
by your members to return to
work in Lucerne, Embassy, Thomp-
sons. Richf1eld, Model Farms and
Alexandria dairies.
It is time for you to fish or cut
bait on the essential questions in
volved, On Saturday last you and
your associates broke off negotia-
tions and through Commissioner
Baker of the Mediation Service
notified all nine dairies participat-
ing in the negotiations the union
was on strike as of IL 80 am. that
day. BY your act you terminated
the contract entered into in 1913
See Article 80 of that instrument.
AS of today there is no contract
In effect between your union and
the industry as whole or in part.
Therefore before any further con-
sideration may be given to your
offer these questions must be an
swered:
l. What differences exist be-
tween the union on one side and
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairy, Wakefield Dairy and Har-
vey's Dairy on the other side that
do not exist between the unior
on it's side and Lucerne, Thomp-
sons. Alexandria; Richfield, Mode
Farms and Embassy?
Calls For Terms.
2. On the assumption that there
are no such differences, why de
you want to return to work in 81,
plants while maintaining YOU
strike in three?
3. Under what terms as tt
wages, hours and working condi
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Remington Posts Boil

NEW YORK. June IA P.-
William w. Remington. recently
resigned Commerce Department
economist accused of perjury in
a Communist investigation, posted
IS 900 cash bail late yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Here is the tert of the tele-
gram sent by the dairieS last
night to the union, to tUhich an
SDerS Uere demanded before
bargaining Mould be resumed,
and the anstOef ,giuen today by
the union. ta -
Evening star., 1950-02-12
The MAID PROBLEM
by Mrs. Frederick F. Lansburgh
PROMINENT NEW YoRk HOSTESS
NORRIS RNcRI.

DEAR MRS. LANSBURCH: What advice do you have
to offer on dealing with maids successfully?
ANSWER: Domestic workers not hard to hold to
if you constantly bear in mind that they value their self
respect almost more than they do their wages.
The consderate employer will issue orders but they will
sound more like requests Please lower the blinds in the
living room Thank you" for the second cup of coffee.
Orders feel should from the lady of the house
exclusively If half grown children allowed to counter
mand you you'll soon be signing, Il don't know - pay
fortune in maids wages but don't get any servce!'
Breaking in new employee takes at least week Don't
be in a tearing hurry to test her talents remember
woman who hired cook and said by the way, theren
be twenty for dinner tonight" The dinner
ONCE hired, fair play is in order Food is major COM
plant of domestic servants. The members of my staff
share the family menu. In this way we have always
avoided the icebox squeeze device OF taking re-
venge in smuggled pounds of butter.
Don't cut into lunch period arbitrarily shift day
off, If you want your maid to mind the children while
YOU run downtown remember she'll find it hard to do
much else while acting as nursernaid. Remember. too,
single person going to be genius in the kitchen,
de server fanatical housekeeper and kindly relaxed
baby sitter. Decide which you need most
And, of course, always pay her on time II it becomes
necessary to discharge household employee she should
be given ample notice.
If you don't take your servant along with you on your
vacation and you close your house while you are gone 1t
is customary to offer at least hapay for the interim
you do not you shouldn't be surprised to discover upon
your return that she has found another job.
Do secretaries hate to see you coming? Read nest
weeks "Eperybotiy's Etiquette' on office pests.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Filing Of Second Will
Delays Contest Over
Col. Babcock Estate
By the Associated Press

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, Mar. 1
The contest over the estate OF
the late Col. William r. Babcock
of this city, who was deputy COM
mander of the American sector of
Berlin when he died January %,
was postponed yesterday until
March 8.
Judge S. Victor Prince of Pro-
bate Court continued until that
time a hearing slated on an ap-
plication for admission to probate
of a will dated March s, 1914,
leaving all real and personal pro-
perty to his first wife, Mrs. Mary
Magdelen Babcock of New Lon
don.
The judge set the time for a
hearing on an application for ad-
mission to probate of another will,
dated January 81, 1949. in which
the colonel left all his property
in this country to his three chill
dren by his first marriage and all
his property in Germany to son
by his marriage to Florence Mary
jean Babcock of Berlin.
The judge pointed out it would
be Illogical" to hold a hearing on
the 1914 will before reaching a
decision regarding the validity of
the later will. The second will
was not filed for probate until
Monday, and the court must have
time to give notice to interested
parties before a hearing on it can
be conducted.
Mrs. Mary Babcock contends
she is the lawful widow of the
man who was once police captain
here. She says she was never
notified of the divorce action
which Mrs. Florence Babcock says
set him free to marry again.
Both women attended burial
services at Arlington Cemetery
January %. The Army accorded
most recognition to the Berlin
Mrs. Babcock.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Move for Atom Accord
Urged by British PreIate
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

YORK. England, Mar. 1.-THE
Archbishop Of York today said
Britain and the United States
should make . new attempt with
out delay to reach an atomic
agreement with Russia.
/. DR.. Cyril F. Garbett. second
ranking prelate in the Church OF
England, echoed Winston Church.
ills recent proposal to seek agree
ment ION the highest level"
There is not time for delay
the archbishop said in diocesan
publication. He declared the work
on the hydrogen super bomb had
forced the world to q quick choice
between agreement or destruc-
ton"
DR.. Garbett said Britain should
arrange the talks II the United
States is unwilling to take the
initiative.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Davis to Give Address
Before Citizens Group

Representative Davis, Demo.
crat, of Georgia, will address the
Arkansas Avenue Community AS
Sociation at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Burdick School, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV.
Mr.. Davis is chairman of the
House District subcommittee in
vestigating crime and law en-
forcement in Washington.
Other speakers will be Chair
man Mcmillan Of the House Dis
trict Committee and Maj. Robert
j.. Barrett, superintendent of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

BARRIERS In Manchester recently
stated that there now is not one
lather boy-of whom there used
to be hundreds-left in England.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Praised BY Thousands. Get Lavoptik today
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Evening star., 1950-03-01
NER4ouS
SToM MACH

ALLIMIN relieves distressing symptoms
Of nervous stomach"-heaviness after
meals, belching, bloating and collie due to
gas. ALLIMIN has been scientifically tested
bydoctors and found highly effective. More
than . v billion sold. At all drug stores,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
For United States Senator
Joseph T. Ferguson

Joseph T. Ferguson, Democrat
ic candidate for United States
Senator, has been auditor of the
state since 1886. He was born in
1892, the son of humble parents.
He started carrying papers at the
age of seven to supplement the
family income. He financed his
own way through high school
course in business while helping
support his family He worked in
coal mines while studying ac-
counting and higher educational
courses at night.
He passed a civil service ex-
animation in 1914 for a position
with the State Industrial Com
mission as payroll auditor. In 1916
he became a state examiner.
Later he served under Governor
Vic Donahey in the Division of
Securities.
He was reelected Auditor of
the State in 1910, reelected for
a third term in 1914 and for a
fourth term in 1948.
He has been described as a
liberal with his feet on the
ground.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Legionndires Hold
Memorial Ceremony
For Dead Members

Union Post No. 79, American
Legion, at its regular meeting
Monday night, conducted Post
Everlasting ceremonies for de-
ceased members of the post. Ken
meth Scheiderer was a guest of
the Post and assisted in the cere-
mony in the capacity of bugler.
Plans for the Legion fish fry
at Memorial Building, Friday
night Oct. q were discussed by
the activities committee, Ted
Thompson, chairman, reported
that a record attendance was ex-
pected and advance ticket sales
by Legion members was very
good. 1t was mentioned that tick
cts can be secured from any Leg
ionnaire or at the door Friday
night for 81 each and everyone
attending would be assured of
good time.
The euchre tournament which
began earlier this month is Gre
ating a lot of interest. Harry Gil
bert won the first round as he is
being pressed to retain his laur-
els.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Frank ]. Lausche

Frank j. Lausche, DEMOCRATIC
candidate for governor, was born
in Cleveland. After his fathers
death he found a job lighting
street lights for 81 week. He
played professional baseball and
enlisted in the army in 1918. He
studied law and passed the bar
in 1920. He was elected as judge
of the Common Pleas Court in
1896. After his election as mayor
of Cleveland he drove organized
gambling out of Cuyahoga county.
He was elected governor of Ohio
in 1914 by a 10000 majority. In
I948 he was reelected to that po-
sition.
Frank j. Lausche's record as
governor is so filled with bene-
ficial service to the people of
Ohio that he fully deserved re-
election" (Scripps- Howard news
papers, Oct. 8, 1850.
His inspiring Americanism,
warmth of personality and unset
fish devotion to the service of the
people of Ohio and of the United
States, have won him fame
throughout the length an d
breadth of the Governors con-
ference.
He has been elected and re-
elected by the people of Ohio at
record breaking majorities.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Robert A. Taft

Robert A. Taft, Republican
candidate for United States Sena-
tor, has achieved an outstanding
record in Congress.
So outstanding has. his record
been that 100 Washington news
men chose him in a magazine
poll as the senator who contri-
buted most to the nations well
fare.
Taft has served in the 81st
Congress as chairman of the Sem
ate minority policy committee, a
member of the senate committee
on labor and public welfare, the
finance committee and the joint
committee on the economic re-
port.
The senator was 62 in Septem-
Der. He was born in Cincinnati
where he attended school. He was
first in his class at Harvard Law
school and passed the bar with
the highest honors in the state.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Election Day
Draws Nearer
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page 1
Coleman, d., and D. A. Liggett, r.
Representative to General As
sembly-Rowland Biship, D., and
Clifton l.. Caryl, r.
County Comissioner-Philip P.
Rausch, D., and Walter Robin
son, r.
County Auditor-William c..
Mccarthy, D., and Frank T. Nc
Curdy, r.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
lCourt-Francis B. Douglass and
ICarl v. Weygandt.
Judge of the Supreme Court
(term commencing Jan. /, l95D-
Charles H. Hubbell and Edward
S. Matthias.
Judge of the Supreme Court
(term commencing Jan. 2, 195D-
William L. Hart and James Met
zenbaum.
Judge of the Court of Appeals
Charles A. Guernsey.
Rowland Bishop, Democrat, and
Clifton L. Caryl, Republican, for
representative; Philip j. Rausch,
Democrat and Walter Robinson,
Republican, for county commits
sioner; and William G.. Mccarthy,
Democrat, and Frank T. McCurdy,
Republican, for auditor.
County Man Running
Also of especial interest to
Union county people is the race
for state senator from the 18th
31ct district. William L. Coleman,
prominent MarysVille attorney,
is the Democratic candidate for
this office, running against D. A.
Light, Belle Center octogenar-
ian, who is the Republican can
didate.
In addition to the contests for
the several offices, there are Is
local tax levies and bond issues,
and one countrywide tax levy to
attract attention to the voters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
lcontInueo from Page Is
Continued from Page y
Mid-Six Title
TO be Decided

ing to billiards 2-point safety.
While most of Westerville's Of
fense moves from the T-forma-
ton, they also resort frequently
to the single-wingback, especi-
ally on end sweeps which let
Loar or Burwell loose on long
scoring jaunts.
Not a Passing Team
AS matter of fact, about the
only thing connected with the
Westerville picture which does
not disturb Coach Wenzel is the
Wildcats passing. According to
information available, they do
not have too much of a passing
threat, having tried only 26 pass
es all season long, and completed
only five. But then, with backs
who can run like Burwell and
Loar, they don't seem to need
passing.
Barring unforeseen troub e,
Coach Wenzel will start the
same team which defeated Lon
don last Friday:
Jim Kleiber and Chuck Nc
Cracken, ends; Bob Dutro and
Jerry Ruble, tackles; Dave Day
ton and Ed Low, guards; Dave
Linzinmeir, center; Jim Dayton,
quarterback; Gene Wood and
John Evans, halfbacks; and Bud
Hoffman, fullback
John Evans Hurt
For a time it was feared that
Evans might not be able to start.
He hurt his hip in the London
game, and doctors saw the posi-
bility of a CT a c k e d hip-bone
However, X-rays and further ex-
aminations revealed only a
pulled muscle from which john
ny is recovering rapidly.
With the team in top condition
and playing their best brand OF
football, Marysville stands a
good chance of winning Friday
night. But it will take 48 minutes
of alert, hard, aggressive playing,
and it will be a close game in
any event.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

Pair of Deer Seen
By Several People
In Raymond Vicinity

Two deer were seen Sunday
noon about 215 miles west of
Raymond by several people.
The deer were sighted by Cezel
Skidmore and, Y. E. Russell as
they crossed bean field and
leaped the fence into a corn
field on the Victor Jolliff farm.
Then, as the Russell's were
going home, the deer crossed
the road ahead of them and
leaped a fence into a field on
the ]. E. Anderson farm. They
were plainly seen going across.
the field.
Mr.. Russell called the atten-
ton of Don Martin and he and
Mrs. Victor Jolliff both saw the
deer. Mr.. William Reyner also
saw one of them as they jump
ed into the corn field.