davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Joint Chiefs of staff on that
proposal.
The Joint Chiefs have submit
ted a report on the subject but
Defense officials are loath to dis
cuss it. 1t is believed that the
military chiefs recommended ad-
ditional spending for aircraft.
A high official said today that
Mr.. johnson first would have to
discuss the matter with the Budget
Bureau and President Truman
before going before the Senators
and that the whole matter is
still being kicked around"
Meanwhile, Representative Hin
shaw. Republican, of California,
charged that Mr.. Johnson's an
nouncement Tuesday that the Air
Force and Navy were purchasing"
2,048 new planes this year was
misleading and cruel" He said
the announcement referred tJ con-
tracts made last fall and that the
defense chief should Immediately
correct it and tell the truth, when
is that the aircraft contracts are
not new and that some of the
planes already are in the air.
"Johnson's announcement has
created serious morale problem
among unemployed aircraft work
erS. Since the announcement. they
have been f1ocking to union Of
fees and aircraft plants asking
when they can go back to work"
In another defense development
Evening star., 1950-04-21
By John A. Giles

Defense Secretary johnson ex-
poets to have his recommendations
ready by next week on Congress
sional proposals to increase spend
ing for new airplanes for the Air
Force and Navy, it was learned
today.
Those proposals followed the
recommendations of Gen. Eisen-
hover that the Defense Depart
ment budget be increased to allow
for additional plane buying. great
er Alaskan defenses and better
anti submarine warfare weapons.
The general, wartime Allied Su-
preme Commander in Europe and
now president of Columbia Uni
versity, made a dramatic appear
ance before the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee on March 20. He
said that the budget. which he
had a large part in drafting, was
very nearly correct but that he
feared that aviation procurement
may have been cut back too far.
Mr.. johnson later told reporters
that all except the aviation pur-
chasing recommendation had
either been taken care of or could
be accomplished by other means
than increasing the spending. He
said that he would be largely
guided by the decision of the
Evening star., 1950-04-21

and one involving Gen. Eisen-
hower's testimony, the Navy an
nounced last night that one Of
its five East Coast air submarine
patrol squadrons would be shifted
to the West Coast this summer
in line with the Nays policy of
bolstering Pacific Fleet anti.
submarine forces"
Two such squadrons presently
are based on the West Coast.
The Navy also said that it would
assign what it believed to be the
largest single-engine aircraft in
the world to anti-submarine work
the AT Guardian. Contracts
totaling SAL .308.714 have been let
to the Grumman Aircraft Engi-
neering Corp. for building the new
planes.
Gen. Eisenhower did not advo-
cate any increase in the 48-group
Air Force which Mr.. Truman has
said was all the Nations economy
could stand at this time. Rather.
the general said he was concerned
for fear the 48 groups would not
remain in modern, first-line con-
dition and that the IL National
Guard air groups also might not
be in shape to back up that force.
Air Force Secretary Symington
previously had told the House
Armed Services Committee that a
modernized 48-group force could
not be maintained with the S1.3
billion ticketed for that branchs
Evening star., 1950-04-21
ACTH Has No Value in Fight
Against Polio, Doctors Say
Bx the Assexsa,sd Pres,

CHICAGO. April 2l-The Won
der hormone ACTH is of no value
against infantile paralysis. five
medical investigators reported to-
day.
They tried the drug on 35 polio
myelitis sufferers in the Children S
Medical Center in Boston. A con-
troll group of IS other patients was
given inactive dummy medication.
The investigators found no diff
ference between the two groups
in temperature response. paralysis
or progression of paralysis.
The study was reported in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association by Drs. Lewis L. Co.
riell. Lois Murphy and Joseph
Stokes. jr,. of Philadelphia. and
Alan c. Siegel and Charles D.
Cook of Boston.
A group of Detroit physicians
reported in the Journal that a
preliminary study indicated ACTH
was effective against various in
f1amatory eye diseases.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Gulf Oil Corp. Honors IS
Here for Iona Service

Fifteen employees of the Gulf Oil
Corp. here have been honored for
long service to the company.
They were among $50 employees
of the Gulf eompany's Phila-
delphia sales division to be hon
ored. The service of the employees
ranged from 10 years to IS years.
Washington employees presented
with certificates were:
T. A. Desmone. c. c. Forten-
berry, r. P. Gallagher. c. M. Her
bert. 0. M. Melton. J. D. Smith,
T. S. Speake. T. S. Thompson and
G. w. Wright, all with 10 years
service; G. L. Geisbert and c. G.
Butler. with is years service: N.
c. Boteler. c. R. Lands and A.
F. Woods, 20 years service. and
G. H. Dingler, Is years service.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

aviation purchase now being con-
sidered by the Senate Committee
Navy Secretary Matthews had
made similar statements regard
ing the S945 million allotted for the
purchase of some 800 Naval air
craft during the flscal year be-
ginning July /.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Peter Pan School Porty

The Peter Pan School and Bar
rie School and Summer Day
Camp at 810 Fern place NV.
will celebrate their 18th anniver-
sary next Monday with a party
at the school.
, 1950-09-30
N o 7 / E

It is hereby made known to all concerned that public
hearings will be held on the following Municipal Council
Bills at the time and places mentioned below:
Municipal Council Bill No. Sc, Draft 81 Ordinance to amend
Ordinance to Prescribe Minimum Wage and Maximum
Hour Standards and for other Purposes, approved January
IL, 1850.
Municipal Council Bill No SO, Draft of Ordinance to Pro
vide for the Connecting of Premises with the Public Sew
erage Systems in the Virgin Islands and for Other
Purposes.
christiansted, Monday October 9, 1850 in the District
Court Room, at 800 o'clock PM.
Frederiksted, Tuesday, October 10, 1850 in the Police
Court Room, at 800 o'clock PM.
S. CHRISTIAN CHASE
Chairman Municipal Council
Municipal Council Office, Chr istiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, September q, 1850
, 1950-09-30
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL BILL No. SO
SEVENTH COUNCIL SECOND SESSION
1850
RAF 81

to Provide for the Connecting Of Premises with the Public
Sewerage Systems in the Virgin Islands and for Other
Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Municipal Council of St. Croix in
session assembled:
SECTION /. As used herein
(1 Superintendent shall mean the Superintendent of
Public Works.
bCPerson" shall include any Individual, institution, firm,
corporation, or any department or agency of the Government
SECTION2. Hereafter, in all buildings which are oc-
cupied for habitation, commercial purposes, or as places of
assembly, public or private, there shall be provided, at the
expense Of the owner thereof, at least one sanitary water
closet facility and connection line or lines with the public
sewerage system for the said closet and for any other fixtures,
including sinks, lavatories, baths and similar appurtenances.
located in the said building; Provided. further, that it shall
be unlawful for any person to deposit or throw or allow to run
into any open gutter, yard or street, or other public place, any
fecal matter, excretion, or any waste from a kitchen, bath,
sink, washing machine, or similar household appurtenances or
fixture. With the approval of the Superintendent, the SAM
tary water closet may be located in a yard, court or other
space, and community joint toilets to serve more than one
dwelling may be constructed.
SECTION 8. The provisions of Section 2 Of this Ordi-
nance shall apply to superficiary houses and to properties
whose assessed value for real property tax purposes is less
than one thousand dollars upon approval of the Governor and
the Municipal Committee after investigation of each specific
case by the Superintendent & determination by the Governor
and the Municipal Committee that the installation provided
for herein shall not impose undue hardship on the owner
thereof.
SECTION It shall be the duty of any owner of a build
ing or buildings, within one, year after the approval date Of
this Ordinance, to install sanitary facilities and connecting
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Coleman Deserves Your Support
Can EditoriaI

One contest at next Tuesdays general election
should hold special interest for the voters of Union
county
That is the contest for State Senator from the
13th-31st district, of which Union county is part
A Union county man, William l.. Coleman is one
of the two candidates for this office It is hard to think
of qualified for the position than Bill Cole
man.
Running against Mr. Coleman is an 8O-year-old
Logan county seeking reelection to the position
He has been in the Senate for more than II years,
currently and certainly reached the age of retirement
Mr. Coleman, on the otherhand is the type of per-
who will faithfully represent all the people of this
district, supporting legislation which he feels will be
of benefit to- all people, rather than bills favored by
special interests.
record as prosecuting attorney of Union county,
position which he filled ably and conscientiousy for
eight years He proved to be of the most outstand
ing public officials the county ever had.
AS practicing attorney Mr. Coleman has become
we'll qualified to understand the intricaces of law
making and the processes thereof Besides this he was
born and raised a farm and resides on farm
which background especially qualities him to represent
agricultural Union county the entire district which is
primarily rural
He is married and the father of four children.
1t is unthinkable that the people of Union county
Republican and Democrat alike-might not support
Mr.. Coleman almost unanimously. But The Journal
wishes to remind the electorate of his candidacy and
urge that he be accorded large majority from this
county.
A further consideration in the current campaign
is that Union county has not had state senator in
than 35 years, situation which be changed by a
vote for Mr.. Coleman next Tuesday.
If Bill Coleman receives the kind of majority from
Union county to which he is entitled he be elected
The district and particularly the four northern-mos
counties, are normally Democratic and a good, sub
stantial majority from Mr.. Coleman from his home
county-which no one ever more richly deserved-can
easily tip the scales in his favor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Breok for Kids!
Teachers to Hold
Meeting Friday

School kids in Central Ohio
will have a longer weekend this
week when schools are dismissed
for the Central Ohio Teachers
meeting on Friday.
Held in Columbus again this
year, the forenoon session will
open at a. m. in the Playground
coliseum. Speakers for the fore
noon general meeting will be DR..
Kenneth Mcfarland, suprintend-
ent of Topeka, Kan, schools and
DR.. John H. Furbay, world travel
er and director of global air
world education for T. w. A.
In the afternoon there will be
81 special group meetings for
each grade and each subject field
in the high school. Each of these
will have specialists as speakers.
The Central Ohio meeting was
delayed a week later than those
in other sections in order to miss
an Ohio State university football
home game weekend in Colum-
bus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
0strander People Oppose Mill Creek
Dam; Plan Fight to Stop Proposition

ancy flood control plan calls for
construction of the Mill creek
dam about one and one-half miles
above the mouth of the creek in
the vicinity of Mills I'd. The site
would be in Delaware county
and consists of a central con-
crete section and a low earth
embankment with an overall
length of 1880 feet.
Dam elevation would be $40
feet above sea level which would
inundate 5,120 acres at maximum
utilization. Approximately two
thirds of Ostrander lies within
the reservoir area and might
have to be relocated.
Should the project ever be car
ried out relocation of the NYC
tracks and Rt. 36 would be neces-
sary.
Organized community opposi-
ton was recommended by Lewis
as the only effective method by
which the proposed dam con-
Continued on Page 2. Col y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
D.A.V. Arrunges
District Convention
In Logon Nov. S

Fall conference of the 10th dis
trict of the Ohio Department of
the Disabled American Veterans,
will be held in the D. A. V. hall
in Logan, Nov. 5, it was announc-
ed today by Edward c. Hutchison,
Circleville, district commander.
There will be a Service Off
GERS School from 1890 to 1915 p.
M, which will be in charge of Ma
tional Service Officers of the D..
A. ", and officials of the Veter-
ans Administration of Cincinnati.
The Women's Auxiliary will hold
their conference at the Court
House at this same time.
There will be an afternoon ses-
sion from 1;30 to 800, which will
be addressed by Robert j.
Brown, Sandusky, state COM
mander of the D. A. ", and Mrs.
Sarah Grey, state commander Of
the Women's Auxiliary, and other
state and national officers.
D. A. V. chapters in Columbus,
Newark, Lancaster, Marysville,
Mt. Vernon, Logan, Circleville,
Delaware and Mt. Gilead are ex-
pected to send delegates.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
End of the Road (TempoEoriIY?N
Westerville Edges
Marysvillle, 14-13
For Mid-Six Title
Defeat Shops Mondrchs Undefedted
String on 18th Come. Gives
DrY-towners Undisputed Championship

times, went 48 games without a
loss, finally losing its 49th this
season.
And Circleville high school,
which had won % straight, drop
ped its oath a week ago.
And so it was that Marysville
high school footballers came to
their parting of the way" with
victory at Westerville, last Fri
day night.
Westerville League Champs
The score was 14-13, with WeS-
terville the ultimate winner in a
terrific ball game which gave the
winners undisputed championship
of the Mid-Six League.
By coincidence, Marysville's
victory-string came to an end on
the same gridiron where it start
ed. The Monarchs defeated Wes-
terville in the final game of 1848,
at Westerville.
They cont tinued d undefeated
throughout the 1949 season, mar
red only by a scoreless tie with
Worthington in the second game.
This year, the locals won six
straight before dropping the
heartbreaker to the Dry-towners.
What happened to cause the
Monarchs' downfall?
Several Factors Combined
Apparently, it was a combina-
ton of several circumstances. In
the first place, Marysvlle wasn't
as sharp" against Westerville as
they had been in the London
game the week before. In fact, for
about the first five minutes of the
third quarter, when Westerville
scored both its touchdowns, the
Monarchs were pretty much dis
organized and below par This
was the principal reason for the
defeat.
For another thing, while the
kind of ball they played against
London would have given them
the game, regardless, the breaks"
were largely favor of the Mon
archs week ago.
Last Friday, at Westerville, the
breaks" were all going against
Marysville, and the two teams
were evenly enough matched that
the Monarchs could not overcome
Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Old Pipe Line
Being Removed

The Trojan Construction COM
pany's re-claimer crew has COM
pleted the actual removal of the
abandoned six-inch oil pipe line,
which has traversed Logan coun-
ty for the past AZ years, and the
project is we'll into Union county
The crew left Logan county
Oct. % and proceeded into Union
county's Washington and jack
son townships. Here progress was
temporarily halted to permit the
rev to return to Logan county
and remove a so-called "loop"
line,, another line which closely
parallels the main line for 1919
miles, some of which also lies in
Union county. That task is now
completed and work has been
again resumed on the main line.
A new depot for the salvaged
pipe is being established in Gal
ion and some necessary equip
ment was moved to that city to-
day. For some time the depot has
been at Lewistown. Headquarters
continue to remain at the Fair
Grounds in Bellefontaine but
within week or so they will be
moved to a site in the vicinity of
the present activity. Lewistown
is still a busy spot as depot.
The overall project has pro-
vided jobs for at least three dis
placed residents of war-torn Eu-
rope. All Irving Lebow, who rep
resents one of the concerns pur-
chasing the pipe and who has
been at the Lewistown depot. The
others, Lannon's Berlin and
Ovalds L. Valdamnis, are labor
ers for the Trojan concert who
subsequently became acquainted
with Mr.. Lebow through their
mutual tasks at Lewistown.
The loop line was necessary at
intervals to relieve pressure
spots" it was said, and such lines
are often within inches of the
regular line.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
delaware Gazette)

Official opposition to the in
clusion of proposed Mill crook
dam in the master plan of the
Scioto- Sandusky conservancy dis
trict developed Wednesday night
when Ostrander village officials
met with Delaware Prosecutor
Clyde Lewis.
A resolution objecting to the
Mill creek project was approved
by a unanimous vote of the Os-
trander council and will be sub
mitted when conservancy dis
trict directors pass upon the COM
control recently completed by
prehensive general plan of flood
district engineers.
Councilmen also announced
that petitions opposing the Mill
creek dam will be circulated in
the community and that gene
raj meeting for discussion of the
proposal will also be placed with
conservancy district directors.
5.l20 Acre Lake
The Scioto-Sandusky conserv-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
School Paper
Being Revived
First Mosaic in 10
Years Going on Sale

Marysville high schools first
newspaper in 10 years will be on
sale to the students next week.
The paper is called the mo
saic", as in former years and will
be published by members of the
junior class. Cecil Riser, science
teacher, is faculty adviser.
Acting editors, Jean Dutro and
Gary Blue, said the first issue
will contain ballot in each pa
per sold. The distribution of this
ballot among the students will
serve two purposes:
1t will familariZe the students
with the voting procedure and
give school officials survey of
how the students would vote at
the comm gelection, if they were
of voting age.
Every Six Weeks
The Mosaic will be published
every six weeks and will cost
ten cents per copy.
Advertising will be accepted
for the paper, but none will be
solicited. The paper will be fl
nanced out of the proceeds of it's
sales.
Mr.. Riser estimated that it
will cost $40 to print $50 copies
of the paper.
The Mosaic has borrowed 5000
with which to buy ditto ma
chine and other supplies to print
their paper. Half of this amount
was loaned by the PIT. A. and
the rest by the Board of Educa-
ton. After this debt is paid off
the proceeds will be added to the
Junior class fund.
Every student in the school
can be a reporter. A suggestion
box will be placed outside the
journalism office formerly the
old band room) in which stu
dents can place news stories and
events for publication. News of
all school affairs will be used,
including social news, spor S
events and information about
the various classes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Soprano TO Present
Vdried Program
In Concert Friduy

The program which Carolyn
Long, sOgrano, will present in the
High School auditorium on Fri
day evening, Nov. 3 will be var
led. 1t will open with several ap-
pealing folk-songs and Negro
spirituals which are quite well
known.
A popular favorite of everyone,
Lullaby" by Brahams will be in
cluded in the second group of
songs. Before the intermission
an Aria from Verdi's Aida" will
be heard.
The balance of the song pro-
gram will be devoted to various
selections by such composers as
Berlioz, Debussy, Ravel, Gersh-
win and several contemporary
composers.
Miss Long will be assisted al
the piano by Kenneth Zimmeri
who will offer a group of piano
solos after the intermisSiOn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Toward Your Better Health
Health Department Unit Of Local
Government to Help Prevent Disease

child conferences, mothers in
Structive classes, etc.
8. Your family doctor can get
assistance from the nurses and
sanitarian, and can get labora-
tory help in public health prob
lens.
10. Your school authorities can
get expert semi-annual sanitary
inspections and guidance in all
their school environmental prob
lens.
II. You can be assured of
properly constructed and operated
swimming pools.
IL. You can be assured of rou-
tine inspection of camps, picnic
and fairgrounds.
Is. You can call upon the
health department personnel for
advice and assistance in the field
of health education.
a Good Health Department Needs
l. People who devote full time
to public health.
2. People with special training
- doctors, nurses, sanitarians,
health educators, laboratory tech
nicians.
3. A health director who is a
medical doctor with special train
ing in public health work.
Above all it needs help from
you, the citizens of this COM
munity. A good health depart
ment doesn't just happen you
must work for it. Learn what a
local health department really
should be.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
BY DIR. ROBERT A. VOGEL
Health Commissioner

A health department is-a unit
of your local government-sup-
ported by your taxeS-just like
your schools and your other COM
munity services.
It's job is to help you prevent
disease. 1t represents you in pro-
tecting the health of your COM
munity.
It benefits everyone. 1t is not
a charity program. 1t is meant for
rich and poor alike; for you and
your family; your neighbor; your
community. 1t is your health de-
partment.
Here is what you get from a
good health department:
Benefits from Department
/. You can get copy of birth
certificate when you need it.
2. Your health department can
help you get protection for your
child against smallpox, diptheria
and WhOOplng cough.
3. You can be assured of safe
milk, food, and water supplies
and safe eating places.
4. You can get expert profess
sional assistance in planning pri-
vate water supplies and sewage
disposal systems.
5. Your health department can
help you get regular checkups
for your children in school
through continuous health super
vision and services.
6. You can receive services
from the public health nurse who
is ever ready and willing to ad-
wise, plan and assist you in your
home and in your community,
Correct Health Information
z. You can get correct, easily
understood health information.
8. You can get help in plan
ming health programs, such as
surveys, groups discussions, well
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-30
Hatcher to Attend
County All Meeting

Vice president Harlan Hatcher
of Ohio State University, will be
present fo rthe countrywide All
achievement meeting on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 8, in the Ma
rysville high school auditorium,
Luther Laughrey, chairman, and
the Union County All Club
Council were informed Friday.
Mr.. Hatcher is coming to Union
county because of the fine rec
ord which All members of our
county have made and in his
talk to the youth of Union coun-
ty will stress the Importance of
education in preparation for their
life work.
Seven hundred boys and girls
will receive their ards for
completing their All club pro-
jects on that evening, which will
be the final county activity for
these 1850 members.