davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20

Union Baptist Church
West Jackson
Rev. Wally Ellis, pastor
Sunday School-10 a. m, Den
vii Collins, superintendent
Morning worship-10:45 a. m.
Young Peoples servicG-7:3O
p. m.
Evening worship--8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Raymond Church of Christ
in Christian Union

Raymond Church of Christ
in Christian Union
N. c. Hinkle, pastor
Kermit Bushong, First Elder
Sunday School-10 a. m. Car
roll w. burroughs, superintend-
cat.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Young Peoples Service-7:3O p.
m. Eileen Riggs, president.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Wee.
nesday.
Missionary service, second
Sunday night of each month
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20

M
MEAT MARKET
Clarence Asman
lis E. 5th St. Phone 308l
COLEMAN
SUNOCO STATION
SGT E 5th ST. Phone 3l0l
ASMAN
The HsxsIl Store
Msxysvills Ohio
SIMON'S DEPT. o
MsrYsvills. ohis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
Rvhalia FRIENDS Church

Evening ~worship-8 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
WALTER 50B0LEFF
|. BACK FROM CROSS
COUNTRY JOURNEY

Returning home Friday from a
five weeks coast forecast trip, the
Rev. Walter A. Soboleff -recounted
meeting former Alaska friends but
expressed pleasure in his return
Leaving May 26. he went to Pasa-
dena, where he visited with Dr.
and Mrs. James H. Condit, former
General Missionary to Alaska and
one time head of the Sheldon
Jackson school at Sitka. While there
he met also Miss L. E. Stevenson,
formerly on the Sheldon Jackson
staff.
Soboleff then went to Dubuque
Iowa, for participation with other
alumni of the University of Du-
buque in the annual pastors study
conference. Enroute he filled pulpits
of several large Presbyterian con
gregations, including that of the
Chicago Calvary Presbyterian
church and of the First Presby-
ICl idil CilulCu Va WuhHioOui =, d -
sponsors of Juneau's Memorial
church. Many will remember the
visit last year of the Williamsburg
pastor, the Rev. James r. Speer.
Participating in programs for
summer class students, Mr.. Soboleft
addressed groups at Wooster Col
lege, Wooster, Ohio Marysville Col
lege, Marysville, Tenn, and the
Presbyterian Student Center and
University of Wisconsin conference
at Madison.
Highlight of his experiences, he
declared, were activities at, Ocean
Grove, NJ This is an Atlantic sea-
side resort reserved as national
summer headquarters for many diff
ferent religious conferences. In the
1850 assemblage of the Presbyteria
Society, twelve countries were rep
resented with delegates from Eur
! ope, Africa, South America. Asia
the Philippines and other South
Pacific regions.
Concern for world peace and ex-
| tension of missionary programs
were the underlying theme of the
gathering, Soboleff said.
Comparing views of people out
side with those of Alaskans, he con-
Guided that there seems to be ar
attitude of greater anxiety anc
worry regarding international af-
fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
BIG FEATURE IS
COMING JULY 4
! AT 10Th CENTURY

With the presentation starting OH
the Fourth of July at the Gross goth
Century Theatre, Belle STAIRS
Daughter" written by w. r. Bur-
nett, author of High Sierra" local
moviegoers will have the opportun-
ity to see what is being acclaimed
as one of the greatest stories ever
told about the fabulous territory OF
the southwest, which. for genera
tons was the stronghold of men
and women-who lived by the gum
! A top cast of strong action play
ers starring George Montgomery,
Rod Cameron and Ruth Roman APP
pear in the picture.
Filled with strong excitement and
thrilling action. the film unfolds
the fast moving story of Rose, the
high-spirited daughter of the fabu-
lous bandit queen of the Cimarron
who set out to more than live up
to her bold heritage. and found
herself involved in a savage battle
between a desperate and a frontier
marshal, both of whom wanted her
, love.
For beautiful Ruth Roman, the
role of sultry and tempestuous Rose,
is the best of her career. The part
4 of us Marshal in Cimarron ter
! ritory is made to order for hand
some George Montgomery. Another
of the film capitols top performers,
! Rod Cameron, plays the part of the
bandit chief who spells danger for
/ everyone with whom he comes in
contact, including the beautiful
! Rose.
Belle STAIRS Daughter" will be
| presented on Tuesday. July 4 and
special matinee will be held at
! AS for the benefit of the young
sters. An extra treat will be pro-
vided for the children under IL. as
| they will receive free candy or gum
/ while attending the matinee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
CORONATION BALL
STARTS Festivities
OF GALA FOURTH
Continued from Page ID

Professional Women's Club; 203 l0t
for Shirley Casperson, sponsored by
the Central Labor Council and the
Filipino Community; 189,100 for
Nella Jermain, candidate of the
American Legion and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, and 139,600 for Car
men Mantyla, jointly sponsored by
Women of the Moose and the Lions
Club.
After the coronation ceremonies,
the king and queen lead the grand
march around the hall, and dane
ing was resumed to the music OF
Lii Uggen's orchestra.
Juneau's Fourth of July celebra-
ton, which has gone on apace fol-
two days, thus was officially Open
ed with appropriate "Pomp ane
Circumstance" -the title OF tht
music for the royal procession.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
NEWB0ULD NOW ON
TEMPORARY TOUR
As ARMY CHAPLAIN

Reporting to the office of US
Army Chaplains at Fort Richardson
Saturday for temporary tour OF ac-
tive duty, Major Eric Newbould OF
the Salvation Army becomes Chad
lain (Capt) Eric Newbould of the
Alaska Command. He left Juneau
Friday by plane.
Throughout World War II New
bould served actively in the US
ARMY Chaplain Corps at stations
along the Aleutian chain. He has
continued to hold the commission
of a Chaplain in the United States
Army Reserve.
Last tour of active duty foi
Chaplain Newbould was at Fort
Richardson in September, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
ANY NUMBER Can
PLAY" IS CAPITOL
FEATURE ON 4TH

Clark GaDIe is syarrec IN the
Capitol Theatres Fourth of July
offering ANY Number Can Play
and a big cast of movie stars give
him support. There will be continu-
Gus shows beginning at 1870 pm,
Tuesday.
Also tonight will be the last snow
ing of "Once More, My Darling,
the big laugh movie.
In ANY Number Can Play" CLARK
Gable as Charley Kyng. prides him
self on his successful career as an
honest gambler and cannot under
stand why his wife, Lon (Alexis
Smith, and his young college-stu-
dent son Paul Darryl Hickman)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
disapprove OF his profession.

diSapprOVe OF his profession.
When his friend, DR.. Palmer
Geon Ames), informs Charley that
he has heart trouble and must give
up his gambling business he decides
to take a holiday with his wife and
son. But when he tells them OF the
coming vacation he gets involved in
an argument with Paul and the lat
ter goes off in anger.
Lon feels that she cannot go away
with Charley while Paul is in that
defiant mood. Charley, angered, de-
flies his doctors orders and pours
himself a stiff drink in which he
is Joined by Alice Elcott (Audrey
Totter), Ions sister who seldom
tries to hide her passion for her
brother in-law. From this time on,
for at least go minutes, this produc-
ton is filled with all kinds OF eX-
element.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

REMEMBER - the million dollar
view that you see from IRVlNG'S
includes all of Juneau--the fire.
works - boat races - snow capped
mcuiitafhs T&'ffint tie tide eEbing and
flowing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

Dancing Glasses on Thursday
morning instead of Wednesday NOR
ming. Dorothy Stearns Rolf 45-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

There will be special meeting
of the local Transfers No. 10 at
300. 45-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

Danaiag rah Nigsh cSSuraSF Club.
3-Piece Orchestra, July 3-9th.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

OF q German Sonssanune nrown
military force into the overall de-
fense of Europe. Before the West
ern Big Three foreign ministers
met in New York there were indi-
rect approaches by the military
for the inclusion of Spain in the
overall program to resist Eastern
aggression. But the French and
British Governments remained
adamant against it.
The members of the North At
lantic Alliance admit frankly that
they cannot, for domestic political
and other reasons, provide man.
power for the ground force to op-
pose the vast Russian and satellite
armies.
Need so Divisions.
The original optimistic estimate
that Is ground divisions would
suffice to stop an Eastern on
slaught were drastically revised
after the outbreak of the Korean
war.
The top-ranking officers of the
Atlantic Alliance calculate that we
shall need at least so divisions to
do the job.
The growing threat from Russia
has worried the people of con-
tinental Europe. Soon after hos
tilities started in Korea there was
a clamor for increased American
military forces in Germany. The
French requested at least S addi-
tional divisions. They were right.
The recent Allied war games in
Germany under the supervision of
Gen. Mark Clark showed that pres
ent Allied strength there is totally
inadequate to cope with an attack
from the East.
Factual reports from military
specialists led our government to
recommend that the Western Ger
mans be rearmed as a part of
the overall defense plan. 1t was
estimated in Washington that a
German army of 10000 men as a
starter would greatly bolster our
chances of victory.
The idea Of rearming Germans
under an Allied-in all likelihood
American-commander was Hire
Evening star., 1950-09-19

of both parties talk bravely, but
without great conviction. Senators
and Representatives, heading for
home to face the voters, aren't sure
of the state of mind they will have
to meet. An unusually large num-
ber among them are filled with
trepidation. So the talk on the
one hand of a complete upset in
Congress-, giving the Republicans
a majority, and, on the other
hand, of the Democrats retaining
their safe control, is just talk.
The Republican confidence was
real enough some week ago. They
felt that three important factors
were working in their favor. One
was the normal boredom Of the
voters in an of-year and the nor
NAL amount of dissatisfaction
that usually leads to a desire for
a change. This would assure a
relatively small vote, with organi-
zation and campaign funds de-
termining the outcome. Under
Chairman Gabrielson they have
been organizing and finding the
funds.
Communism A Factor.
Another factor was the popular
excitement over communism
amounting almost to a midsummer
madness. 1sa
A third was the war I'd Korea.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
On the Other Hand
Coming Congressional Election
Will Not Be Decided by Apathy

Aware that while the country
solidly supported the administra-
tion's decision to defend South
Korea, the Republicans were also
aware that the war was making
nobody happy and were sure it
could be turned to the party's ad-
vantage,
The election in Maine appears
to dispose of the first-named fac
tor. Apathy was absent. The vot-
ers turned out in wholly unex-
pected numbers and the minority
party had organization and funds
to match the majority. Instead
of being washed out, as had been
predicted, the Democrats gave the
Maine Republicans the scare of
their lives, registering gains all
along the line.
AS for the issue of Communism,
it has begun to seem that the
national hysteria on that subject
was worked up too soon. McCar-
thyism might have swept the
country in June or July. but it
looks like a dead horse just now.
Senator Schoeppel. with his wild
allegations against Secretary of
the Interior Chapman, learned
this as he watched his Republican
colleagues walk off holding their
noses, leaving him the carcass Of
his issue. six
War a Dark Horse.
Then there is the war. Tt is
not possible to forecast what that
will mean politically in November.
A few weeks ago when things
looked dark, 1t was popular to
say that only a smashing victory
could save the Democratic Con-
gress. Now, however, that just
such victory seems about to be
achieved, there is no certainty
that it will do for the Democrats
all it was supposed to do. There
remains the question of where do
we go from there-a question that
may be answered, not by the
North Koreans, but by our real
enemies in that corner Of the
globe.
And then there Is the 4mergence
on the victorious battlefront OF
Evening star., 1950-09-19

played to packed houses was Jake
(The GRIM. or If you want to be
diplomatically correct, Jacob A.
Malik. Russian representative on
the U. N. Security Council, who
celebrated the belated return of
the Russians to the big show with
his performance of "the return of
Jacob Grim"
Jake the Grim could not have
done so well for the U. N. show,
however, without our latest in
vention to bring happiness to the
American home-and to barflies
who don't want to go home.
Meaning. of course, television.
Not in long time has there been
such theater as "the return of
Jacob Grim"-and folks gathered
their neighbors around to sit and
watch it by the hour.
He gave us what we Americans
love-a villain. He was, at one
and the same time, the migrate
with the gates ajar collar who
collects the mortgage money and
throws the wispy, sickly widow
woman out of her home and the
mean guy with the diabolic
chuckle who ties the gal to the
railroad tracks.
Cheers for Austin.
Day after day we hissed Jake
the Grim and could hardly re-
strain ourselves from throwing
things at the television screen.
And we cheered our righteously
indignant New England squire,
Warren Austin, as he gave back
as good as Jake the Grim. We
reveled, through good old Squire
Austin, in our rectitude and for
got this was world diplomacy
which was supposed to be mysteri-
GUS and none of our particular
business. This was familiar and
understandable, like something in
our own city council.
Thanks to Harry Truman, and
the two principals-Jake the Grim
and Squire Austin-we got great
build-up for the new extravaganza
now on the boards here - the
u, N. Assembly that opened this
week for run, what Senator Ar
thur Vandenburg once called "the
town meeting of the world"
Though the Assembly is the
lower nobody. so to speak, in our
U. N. establishment, it is for this
occasion like the New York per-
Evening star., 1950-09-19
This Changing World
Britain. France Want Europe Defended,
But at Expense of American Manpower

ceived by the French and British.
Although the supplies for the new
German army would be controlled
by the United States, French For
eign Minister Schuman refused to
accept our plan. He insisted that
rearming the Germans would be
disastrous for the present gov
ernment of Premier Rene Pleven.
French Are Afraid.
The French, who cannot add
substantially to their present man
power under arms, while anxious
to prevent another invasion of
their territory. refuse to accept
the help of their former enemies,
even after we offer them the most
sweeping assurances that there
will be no repetition of the 1914
and 1899 aggressions. They say
they cannot afford to put many
more men under arms. They are
afraid of the political consequences
for the present shaky government
if they agree to permit Germany
to be rearmed. Yet they want
their country adequately defended.
This is tantamount to asking us
to assume the bulk of the burden
of the defense of Europe.
The British are only lukewarm
to our proposal. Foreign Sec
retary Bevin, who stated publicly
last week that Britain is opposed
to arming the West Germans, is
reported to have softened some
what. But not enough to in
fiuence his French colleague.
Both Mr.. Bevin and Mr.. Schu-
man are determined to prevent the
supplying of modern war materials
to the Spanish army. which is
strong. While psyche
logically there may be some
grounds for the French fear of
the Germans-since the two coun-
tries have been at bitter odds since
187C-Spain has never been &C.
lively hostile to her Western
In, World War 7, King Alfonso
maintained strict but friendly neu-
trality toward the Allied powers.
In World War II. Gen. Frances
assurances to Paris permitted the
high command to with
draw its divisions from the Py-
renees and send them to the Ger
man front.
Opposition of the French and
British to inclusion of Spain in
Western defense is based only on
the fact that the Socialist parties
in those countries do not like the
present dictatorial regime in Ma
drid. Yet both governments are
most anxious to see Communist
China. where Mao Tze-tung rules
as ruthlessly as Stain, seated in
the United Nations and fully rec
ognized as a member of the
'peace-loving" nations.
Spain can contribute far more
to the defense of Western Eu-
rope than either Yugoslavia or
China
Evening star., 1950-09-19
On the Record
Foreign Ministers of Big Three Allies
Must Solve Problems of Germany

ness to leave ultimate disposition
Of the Saar to its inhabitants.
For democracy either advances
as the national liberator, or it
retreats. This is as much a truism
as that two and two make four.
To consider rearming a demo-
cratic state before it fully exists
is nonsense. To expect free Ger
mans to fight for Britons, French
men or Americans is futile; to
expect them to fight other Ger
mans in behalf of a Europe in
which they are step-children, ac-
cepted only from fear of Russia,
is blindness; and to expect them
to fight at all after being de-
nounced for years as congenital
"militarists" is to invite q dan
gerous bargain.
Need Something to Fight For.
Germans will fight only If they
have something to fight for-and
only If every possibility of unity
and peace with freedom has been
explored and attempted.
The possibilities have not been
attempted.
The honorable mission Of Ger
many. as the central power of
Europe, is to be a neutralized is
land of peace between the West
ern and Slavic worlds.
Any other solution means war.
That Russia will permit Ger
mans to become again a spearhead
against the Soviet Union is a pre-.
posterous supposition. If Messrs.
Acheson, Bevin, or Schuman were
the Soviet foreign ministers, nc
would never permit it. It is wise,
occasionally, to put oneself in the
mind OF ones enemy.
Conversely. to expect the West
to permit Germans to again be-
come a spearhead against Frar.ce,
the Low Countries, and Britain is
equally preposterous, as the Polit-
buro must be fully aware. Only
shrewd calculations of risk, based
on Western weakness, could per-
suade the Soviets to overlook the
obvious consequences, and the i'm
mediate strengthening Of Ameri-
can garrisons in Europe Is a nee
essary warning.
Political Offensive Needed.
But strengthening garrisons
should be accompanied by an all
out political offensive. to free.
unity, and neutralize Germany un-
der conditions which promise pa
cification and mutual protection.
The offensive must be such as
to alleviate all legitimate Russian
apprehensions. and demonstrate
beyond the shadow of doubt,
that. without conceding Western
security, we seek peace.
The argument that the Russians
would reject 1t or cannot be trusted
to observe it is no argument. If
they should reject a proposition
so pacific and just, Russian ambi-
tions could not further be camou-
f1aged.
If they should accept it. let US
hope that for once we will have
|negotiators who know how to draw
contract.
iReleased by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Gen. Macarthur, whom the Re-
publicans claim for their own.
Don't be surprised if in the COM
ing weeks they endeavor to make
the whole war appear to be one
between Gen. Macarthur and
President Truman, with the GAL
liant general, naturally, the
winner.
A fourth factor should have
been mentioned, President Tru-
man, himself. The state of his
personal popularity is important.
There is no room for doubt that
1t remains high. It is hard to keep
a good man down, not one who
can turn a slip like that concern
ing the Marines into an increased
liking for himself, even on the
part of the Marines.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Eastern Germans to implement a
policy of classic simplicity. Re-
unite Germany, under East Ger
man auspices, end the occupation
and attach Germany to the Rus
sian system. That will end efec-
tive resistance in Europe, which
will then have to choose to give
in, or be "liberated"-at the price
of it's own destruction-by Amer
lean arms.
The West took political initia-
tive, by creating the West German
Republic. This. not followed by
further dynamic initiative, deep
ened the cleavage of the nation
and led to the creation of the
East German state. Thereafter the
initiative was taken by the Rus
slams.
The Russians ended dismant-
ling. The Western Allies have con-
tinued it to this moment.
The Russians appealed to Ger
man military leaders. grading
Germans as good or bad" by
the sole test of those who are for
us or against us.
Saar Issue is Cited.
The West continued putting
German officers in Jail.
The Russians raised the banner
of German unification!" .
The West permitted France to
detach the Saar.
All German factors were initial
ly with the West: Universal hatred
of communism. exposed as a So
cial fraud; the pro-European
spirit which contact with Russian
conditions had intensified in mil
lions of German soldiers; longing
for reconciliation with the civili-
zation to which Germany histo-
rically belonged; deep desire to
play an honorable role in behalf
Of peace.
But the conditions for fortifying
this spirit have not been created
These conditions require full
political sovereignty and equality
ending of occupation statutes;
Transformation to Allied High
Commissions of purely ambassa-
dorial functions; freeing of Ger
man productive forces; willing