davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Dairymen Make
Reciprocal Pact

Representatives of the milk
plants located and operated in
Delaware, Union and Madison
Counties met with Health Com
/. missioner Robert A. Vogel and
the three local sanitarians in the
Health Department offices at Ma
rysville, Thursday night to make
final arrangements for the re-
ciprocal milk flow and inspection
system for the tri-county area.
1t is agreed by all that any
milk plant owned and operated
within the tri-county area and
>packaging their milk and milk
products within one of these
plants and under permit and in
spection supervision from any
one of the three local health de-
partments would receive recip-
rocal permit and inspection rights
from all three Boards of Health
nof the tri-county district
With this arrangement, any To-
cally owned and operated milk
plant that is authorized to dis
tribute Grade "A" pasteurized
milk and milk products in any
gne of the tri-county areas is
also authorized to distribute their
products throughout the tri-coun-
sty district. This agreement be-
came effective as of this meeting.
The various owners and opera
tors have organized as a group
aAnd appointed Mr. Timmons Of
sTimmons Dairy, Madison Coun-
ty, as their acting chairman.
The Board members of Union,
1 Madison and Delaware Counties
and Delaware City Health De-
g9artments have unanimously con-
kented to this new agreement ac-
cording TO the terms as set forth
by the tri-county health commits
sioner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

extra time and insureS top med
ical consideration, and of course
some time is spent in waiting.
The process is absolutely painless
(even the questioningD when
properly administered. Many vet
Grams have commented, with
amazement, at the smooth pro-
ficiency of the Red Cross nurses.
Their experiences in giving blood
during wartime service were
seldom as smooth and easy.
Richwood'S donation next week
will be important to the COM
munity; to the Red Cross Center
in Columbus; to the friends and
neighbors receiving the blood:
and it will undoubtedly be a
challenge to Marysville for its
next visit from the Blood mobile
in May.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

Many Speakers
Main speaker on the March 81
general program will be DR.. John
A. SCHNEIDER, the Wisconsin
country doctor who draws upon
his practical, experience to tell
how everyone can learn to live
longer and happily. General
speaker on March % will be F, L.
Teuton, of the USDA's Bureau of
Agricultural and Industrial
Chemistry, who will report on
and demonstrate the new uses
being found for agricultural pro-
ducts through research.
Ohio's All advisers will be
recognized in impressive cere-
monies on March %, while in
ternational students at Ohio
State University will present a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

/. At the close of the Marysville
Community Concert Campaign
on Saturday evening, officers and
directors of the Concert Associa-
ton selected the artists for the
next season. AT this meeting the
campaign chairman, Mrs. Richard
Fox, thanked all the team cap
tains and workers for their CO.
operation and untiring efforts to-
ward the success of the campaign
just completed.
The concerts chosen for the
1950-l951 series are: The Colum-
bia Concert Trio; Carolyn Long,
lyric soprano; and Richard Far
rell, pianist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Two Daytime Trains Put
Back In Service TODAY
Had Been Off
2h Months Due To
Coal Situation
Third Time Since
Early l948 That Strikes
Have Affected Run

Two New York Central pas
senger trains were restored to
service today on the Columbus
Toledo run through Marysville
after 212 months of lay-off due
to the coal shortage.
The trains were removed last
Jan. 8 after the government Of
ficials in Washington had ordered
the railroads to cut coalburning
passenger train service by 25 per-
cent. This measure was intended
to conserve the then dwindling
stockpileS.
1t had just been last Dec. 9
that the two daytime trains were
restored to service between Col
umbus and Toledo, after having
been taken off Oct. II due to a
complete and paralyzing shut
down of the coal mines by an in
dustry-wide strike.
Trains affected by the return
order are:
No. 7-Northbound from Co
lumbus to Toledo, due in Marys-
vile at l0:41 a. m.
No. 8-Southbound from Toledo
to Columbus, due in Marysville
at 6:13 %. m.
Forced to Restore Service
Other time these trains were
out of service was in the spring of
1948. At that time, another Lewis
instigated coal strike forced their
removal in March. The New York
Central failed to put them back
on the run until early June of
that year, when they were forced
to do so by action before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of Ohio.
Of course, the New York Cen
trail doesn't mind in the least
having to take those two trains
out of service.
The Railroad Co. has been try
ing to so since June, 1948 by
formal request through the Utilit-
les Commission. In this instance,
at least, Lewis and his coal min
ers seem to have done the New
York Central a favor.
Lack Enough Patronage
1t is the contention of the New
York Central that the trains in
question do not have sufficient
patronage to warrant their con-
tinued operation. In fact, the
Railroad claims, it is losing sew
eral thousand dollars per year by
keeping them in service.
The New York Central has fill
ed two applications with the u
tilities Commission asking for
permisson to discontinue the two
trains. Both applications drew a
storm of protest from communi-
ties served when hearings were
held.
First application for withdraw
ing the trains was withdrawn by
the New York Central in July of
last year. A new application was
filed almost Immediately, how
ever, and hearings on it were
held in October.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Will Repeat Minstrel

A repeat performance of the
minstrel show, when Cork is
King, will be given in the school
gymnasium in Watkins at 8:15
p. m. Friday. The minstrel is
sponsored by the Millcreek Pro
gressive School club and drew
capacity audience for its first
performance last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
BroadwaY Tdkes In
$237 At Polio Dunce

Total of $23726 was cleared for
the Union County Polio Fund by
the dance held at Broadway Fri
day night. This included several
donations by local organizations.
Mrs. Edna Cooley and Bernard
Wickersham were chairman.
York Township will end the
drive on March 20 with dance
and program at the York High
gym, Mrs. Aida Davis, county
chairman said today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

The Journal has routes
open for Carrier boys.
Should be ii years old
or older. Two afternoons
a week. No Saturday col
lecting. The Journal pays
the highest pro rata pay.
Excellent training for re-
liable and trustworthy
boys. Apply at Journal
office. If
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
MonarChS OuSted
From Tourney BY
Zanesfield Team
Blow 1873 First Period
Lead; Are Beaten 45-39
BY Speedy Indians

One of the best basketball
teams in Marysville High School
history was dropped from further
tournament competition Thurs
day night by Zanesfield in a
stunning 45-39 upset in the re-
gional tournament at Springfield.
The loss ended splended
season for the Monarchs cagers
as it was only their second loss in
Is games and brought a halt to
a l9-game winning streak. Only
losses were to Westerville and
Zanesfield.
Marysville caught fire in the
first period and Zanesfield was
unable to get started as the Mon
archs rolled to a 1873 lead at the
end of the quarter. The Monarchs
worked with machine-like pre-
cision in the first period and local
fans could hardly believe their
eyes. This was soon ended.
Margin Narrowed
The Indians scored four field
goals in the second period to
narrow the margin to 20-13 in
favor of Marysville. Their point
getting was balanced, with no
one getting more than one basket
in the first two periods.
The Mad River boys began to
close the gap slowly in the third
period as they hit with regular
ity and the Monarchs began to
slip. Zanesfield controlled both
backboards in the last half and
were getting that split second
advantage which means so much.
The Indians were one of the
fastest breaking teams the locals
have ever faced and they had
three men down the floor on
many different occasions. Merlyn
Zell spear-headed the fast break
most of the time.
Second Half Scoring
Throughout the second half
Marysville scored only 19 points
with Hoffman hitting for IL of
that total. Boyd scored six and
Hendricks two. Hoffman played
a fine game on both offense and
defense and scored 20 points.
Boyd scored 13 points in his final
basketball game in high school
and this pair accounted for 33 of
Marysville's 80 points.
For the winners, Zell scored IA
points. The entire Indian team
played excellent ball and display
ed a balanced attack and defense.
1t was Zanesfield'S 25th win in rs
starts.
This was the last game for two
Monarch regulars and the two
topflight reserves. Bill Boyd and
Bill Worthington started their
last contest ana Smedley Hen
bricks and Loren Grimes also
will leave by graduation this
spring. These four helped COM
prise one of the best class "B"
teams in the state as the Mon
archs rolled over such "A" pow
ers as Columbus North, Upper
Arlington, and Delaware Willis
by convincing, scores.
Three of the regulars, Bud
Hoffman, Charles McCracken,
and John Evans will return next
year for their final fling and they
will be hard pressed to build
better record than the district
champs of this year made.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Advisory Council a

Advisory Council No. 4 of the
Farm Bureau will hold a special
meeting at 8 p. m. Friday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Beck.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Copenhagen
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
of the sea is missed, searchers
have divided the Baltic into 80
blocks. Each search crew is as
signed specific blocks to cover.
They swoop as low as 800 feet,
straining for a glimpse of a life
raft or telltale markings indicat-
ing the missing plane had plunged
into the sea.
But said Capt. Klinger: This
has gone on now for five days and
this is the third time we have cov-
cred the area"
His planes have swept $4,000
square miles of the Baltic from the
Danish to the Swedish coasts and
east almost as far as Latvia.
If the men aboard the plane
were able to launch rubber life
boats after crashing into the sea
there would be a chance of sur
vival. One Air Force spokesman
said survivors of sea crashes have
been known to live for weeks in
emergency equipment carried by
the plane.
The missing plane, he ex-
planned, carried enough rub
ber life RATS for all it's 10 crew.
men. Each raft had provisions for
10 to IL days and rubber exposure
suits to protect survivors from
freezing. 80
With as much rain as has fallen
in the Baltic this week. drinking
water would be no problem, the
spokesman declared.
Yesterdays Planes Discredited.
Objects. sighted yesterday in the
sea near Bornholm must have
been only debris from fishing ships,
the searchers decided.
I An American plot had seen what
he thought waes a yellow rubber
life raft in an oil slick. In the
same area a Danish minesweeper
later recovered a yellow box, used
by fishermen for storing fish.
The oil patch, said Air Force
officers. could have been garbage
or other refuse from passing ships.
In Washington. meanwhile,
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire proposed that
American planes patrolling neal
the Russian borders be armed to
the teeth" and ordered to shoot
back if fired on.
The Soviet Air Force, Senator
Bridges said in a speech before
the Senate, "ambushed and shot
down in cold blood" a relatively
slow and unarmed American
patrol plane.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Driver, u, Killed as His Car
Overturns on Him After Crash

passing motorists, The accident
occurred shortly after . am.
About two hours later, a tractor
trailer broke of fire plug and
smashed into a wooden fence
around the Jimmy LaFontaine
place on Bladensburg road at
Eastern avenue.
Police said the driver. William
Mckinley Gilbreath. 81. Collins
vile. Va. told them his steering
gear locked, Mr.. Gilhreath was
minjured,
The truck is owned by the 10y
Stone Transfer Corp. Martins
vile. Va.
Thousands Of gallons of water
spouted from the hydrant before
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission workmen were able TO
turn it off.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

A Charles County MD man
was killed early today when he
was crushed under his overturned
car on Kenilworth avenue. sbou;
half mile south of Defense high
way. Bladenshurg.
The victim. Steven L. Focle, %,
Potomac Heights, near Indian
Head, was pronounced dead at
the Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Police said MIR. Fogle was
thrown half way out of his car
when it failed to make a curve,
crashed into a utility pole and
overturned on him.
The car was raised by Police
Corpl. Lee Pumphrey and Pvt
John Tucker. with the aid OF
Evening star., 1950-04-13

try, in this case Denmark, under
an outwardly peaceful preteXt. II
would be more correct 10 say that
they have already virtually occu-
pied that country under the pre-
text of searching for their plane.
The American military suthori-
ties are acting without ceremony
Even such an organ of the
Swedish press as the newspaper
ExpreSsen could not but en-
phasiZe this circumstance wher
speaking of the ''unceremonious
flights" of American planes over
the big Swedish naval base OF
Karlskrona. For the Americans,
the Expressen says. lit is in al
probability no secret that Karls-
krona is the biggest naval base
in Sweden. But their behavior
testifies to a lack of ceremony tc
which it is necessary to draw at
tention."
U. s. Pressure Seen Applied.
The Swedish public does not
hide from itself the fact that the
American government is trying
to take advantage of the circum-
stance to bring pressure to bear on
the Swedes when it concentrates
air forces on the Baltic Sea. Even
the newspaper Expressen writes
that this concentration of Ameri-
can air forces on the Baltic must
give the Swedes food for thought
The newspaper emphasizes signifi-
cantly that heavy feeling is
created when one sees what a
difficult task it will be for Sweden
to preserve neutrality.
To Judge by press reports 1t is
no accident that the activity OF
the United States Air Forces In
the area Of the Baltic Sea con-
tinues to remain the center oi
attention of the Scandinavian
press. The American adventurists
are letting themselves 60. The
total" foreign policy of the U
S. A. is in action. starting ever
new adventures in its striving fol-
world domination, not shrinking
from any ways and means Il
achieve these aims. One need no
doubt. however. that this tim,
also this policy Of adventures will
suffer failure.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Romunio Importing
More Row Materials

BUCHAREST, ~ The importa-
ticn of industrial and agricultural
implements and raw materials by
Romania is increasing. In 194e
imports of raw materials made up
AS per cent of the total imports
compared with 1913 per cent in
1888. Five times more machinery
and 312 times more agricultural
machinery was imported in 1947
than in 1888. And imports for last
year exceeded those figures by q
great margin, according to the
Ministry of Foreign Trade.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Plaintiffs Win Damages
In Texas City Disaster
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOUSTON, Tex. April 49,
Federal District Judge T. M. Ken
nerly entered an order today de-
Gliding the 5000 million Texas City
disaster damage suits in favor of
the plaintiffs.
Trial Of the suits, growing out
OF. the disaster which devastated
Texas City just two years ago this
week end. started before Judge
Kennerly last April Is.
Much technical testimony
marked the litigation, in which
the claims Of all the plaintiffs fol
deaths, injuries and physical dam
ages were combined.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
BIGGEST Clock Ordered

For its town hall tower, to bene-
fit seafarers nearing the Nor
wegian port. Oslo has ordered from
Strasbourg. France, what may be
the biggest clock in the world
The dial measures % feet across
The two hands weigh $50 pounds
The minute hand jumps twice
every go seconds. each jump car
rying it 8A inches.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Units of Air Guard
To Troin at Richmond
BY the Associated Prsm

RICHMOND, Va, April l3.-Air
National Guard units from Vir-
ginia. Maryland and Washington
will get their summer field train
ing at Byrd Field here this year.
Virginia Adit, Gen. Gardner Wall
Ter said today.
Some 100 planes and $50 officers
and men will be based at the field
for intensive training maneuvers
during the period August 1926.
1t will be the first time the field
has been so used.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Citizens Committee
Refuses 10 Approve
Truman S NLRB Plan

The Citizens Committee for the
Hoover Report refused today to
approve President Truman's plan
for reorganizing the National La
Dor Relations Board, although il
declared the proposal was in line
with the philosophy" of the
Hoover Commission.
The committee was created to
press for congressional action on
the Government reorganizat tion
blueprint drafted by the commits
sion.
Analysing the 81 reorganization
programs Mr.. Truman sent to
Congress on March 13. the COM
mittee gave it's approval to most
but on that relating to the ELRB
it said:
plan No. IL clearly conforms
to the commissions general
philosophy on organization.
At the same time. Plan No. IL
raises issues which are not wholly
organizational but are matters of
national, political and economic
policy. In this respect the plan
goes beyond the terms of refer
ence to the Citizens Committee
in such a way as to render
complete Endorsement or disap-
proval of the plan equally impos-
sible."
Would End Denham's Job.
The plan, which has made some
progress in the House, would alter
the Taft-Hartley Act to this ex-
tent: The job of NLRB general
counsel, now held by Robert N.
Denham, would be abolished. It's
functions as prosecutor and gen
eral manager" of NLRB would go
to Paul M. Herzog, chairman of
the five-man board.
The plan has been supported in
Senate committee hearings by
labor union spokesmen, who
earlier had demanded Mr.. Den
hams custer on grounds he is
"pro-management."
Industry witnesses, without ac-
cusing the boards majority of
being pro-labor-as Mr.. Denham
has - argued that the change
would damage the public's con-
f1dence in the impartiality of
NLRB.
The Citizens Committee had a
word on this point. 1t noted that
Mr.. Truman overlooked one
basic" recommendation of the
Hoover report which would seem
particularly applicable to NLRB.'
Urged Chairmen as Chiefs.
"This recommendation provides
for bipartisan representation or
all independent regulatory COM
MISSIONS" it said.
The Hoover Commission did not
make specific recommendations
for NLRB, it said, but did urge
that the chairman of each of the
regulatory boards and commits
sions be made the administrative
boss of the agency.
All the plans will go into effect
automatically on May % unless
vetoed by either house. Resolu.
tions to reject seven of them have
been filed. One may be with
drawn, but others may be filed.
The citizens committee, headed
by Robert L. johnson Of Phila-
delphia, president of Temple Uni
versity, gave complete or qualified
Endorsement to 20 of the plans.
Abolition of the Maritime Com
mission seems to be "the only
workable solution" to that agency's
administrative tangle, the COM
mittee said.
The group found no fault with
Plan No. 6, strengthening the
Labor Department, except that il
did not go as far as the Hoover
report proposed.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Reds Identify By
Over Latvia as Lost
American Navy Plane
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW, April Pravda
declared today that the Ameri-
can naval patrol plane missing in
the Baltic since Saturday wi
olated the Soviet frontier and en-
gagged in a pursuit of knowledge
over Soviet territory"
This was the first hint by
the Russians that the missing
Navy plane might be the same
one which the Russians charged
few over Latvia Saturday and
exchanged shots with Soviet
fighter planes.
american officials have ex-
pressed the fear that the Navy
plane. which they said was un-
armed. was disabled by gunfire
and crashed in the Baltic.
Search planes resumed their
sweep over the Baltic today with
United States officials still hope
full they may find the 10 crew.
men alive.)
Trying to Hide Traces.
An editorial in Pravda, official
organ of the Soviet Communist
Party. charged that by conducting
the widespread search American
authorities are trying to hide
their traces"
"A representative of the Amer
lean Air Force in Wiesbaden Ger
many" said the editorial, de
clared on April II, for example
that an American plane was miss
ing allegedly during a normal
training flight over Northern Ger
many and Denmark. He was 81
lent, however. about the fact that
the plane violated the Soviet
frontier and engaged in a so-called
training exercise over Soviet ter
ritory."
Referring to the statement made
by the Americans in Wiesbaden
that American planes can fly over
the Baltic if they want to, Pravda
commented: D
Facts reject this stupid brag-
ging. Facts teach one to respect
international law. as in the case
which took place April 8 south OF
Lepaya datvia) concerning ar
American warplane B-29 shows
Firing Charge Repeated.
The editorial described crewmer
of the plane sighted near Lepays
as American spies" and repeated
the charge made in the Sovie
note to the United States that tn,
American plane opened fire on tn
Russian fighters before beinl
fired at. :
(American officials say the
missing plane is a Play Pri-
vateer, a converted B-24 Lib
orator with a single tail which
"AAASAA NOAAA NC L11oUdhCu 1OI d
B-29. They insisted that the
plane, which was en- route from
Weisbaden, Germany, to Copen-
hagen, Denmark. was totally
unarmed and had been ordered
to stay away from Soviet terri
tory) &
Declaring that it is an '.in.
disputable thesis" that no one
dare cross state boundaries with
out approval of that state, yhe
editorial said failure to observe
this rule is nothing more than a
malicious violation Of state SOW
ereignty and international law"
This rude conduct by American
spies encountered necessary re.
pulse" by Soviet planes guarding
the frontiers of Russia, Pravda de.
clared, adding that the "brazen.
faced individuals received the nee
essary lesson and were forced t,
depart and go home"
Evening star., 1950-04-13

WRECKAGE REPORTED A
German ships report today
that it had sighted what
looked like a plane cabin float
ing in the Baltic Sea near the
southern tip Of Oeland Island
Cd spurred an intensive hunt
by American search craft for
a Navy patrol plane missing
since Saturday with a crew of
10. No. (2) shows Lepaya,
Latvia, where Russians said
they had exchanged shots with
an American plane Saturday.
The missing craft, unarmed,
took off Saturday from Wies-
baden, Germany, on a pro-
jected flight dotted Iine) to
Copenhagen, Denmark.
-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Italian farms now are raising
100000 Angora rabbits to supply
fleece for yarn.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-28
Charles To Fight
Beshore Aug. Is
In Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y. (ANP)-The
Inflated fight between heavy
weight champion Ezzard Charles
and challenger Freddy Beshore
will finally be held Aug. Is in
Buffalo, it was announced here
this week by Promoter Dewey
Michaels Of the Fairview club.
The 15-round affair will be
Charles first defense of his title
since he was declared recovered
from the strained heart condition
which caused theoriginal postpone
ment of the fight.
The two men were scheduled to
meet in March, but first Charles
claimed a training camp injury
causing a postponed match. Later
Charles was examined first in New
CONTINUED on Page ~