davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27
Business Women
Observe Birthday

The members of the Business
and Professional Women'S Club
were entertained with a two
course dinner in Buffers Restau-
rant on Thursday evening from
the proceeds of the clubs birth
day bank, to which members
have contributed during the year.
AT each place were souvenirs
of miniature jars of honey from
the Ohio Honey Association,
given by Mrs. Florence Griffith's
son, Donald Miller, of Grove
City; samples of weed control
from Scott Mills, Inc; wedges of
cheese and Nescafe from NestleS
Milk Products, Inc; samples of
soap from Kroger, and a copy of
the magazine "Women's Day"
from the A. g. p. store.
Following the dinner the group
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Griffith, on Locust st. After
spending the evening playing ca
naSta the members were invited
to the dining room for dessert.
The table was lovely with a
large, white birthday cake iced
with yellow jonquilS and green
leaves serving as the centerpiece,
yellow candles, yellow jonquils
in a blue bowl and the silver
service. The ice cream molds
were also white trimmed with
yellow jonquils.
Those in charge of the party
were Mrs. Annice Shaw, Mrs.
Mary Sewell and Mrs. Florence
Griffith. Other members present
were:
Mrs. Eloise Gibson, Mrs.
Georgia Auer, Mrs. Christine
Herriott, Mrs. Martha Jane Guy,
Mrs. Katie Mouser, Mrs. Edith
Hoffman,, Mrs. Ila McMannis,
Mrs. Marie Randall, Miss Majean
Randall, Mrs. Marie Pfarr, Mrs.
Helen Polling, Miss Helen Louise
Sullivan, Miss Hazel Specs, Mrs.
Leila Cross, Mrs. Margaret Ru-
pright, Miss Eunice Schalip, Miss
Evelyn Braun, Miss Ferne Ber-
ger, Mrs. Nora Williams and Mrs.
Freida Shaw.
TELEvIs1oN PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Ra,lsch
entertained at a television party
in their home on w. Third ST..
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Sabins, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson, daughter Carol: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Thompson.
daughters Marilyn, and Mrs.
Dorothy Thomas. Additional eve
ming guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Payer and MI. and Mrs.
Paul Want, of Merchandising.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27
PAGE THREr
D. A. v. AUXILIARY

Because of Holy Week activi-
ties, the d. A.. V. Auxiliary will
meet one week early. Mrs. Eli
zabeth Ruble will be the hos
tess at 8 p. m. Thursday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27
200 AT OPEN HOUSE
FOR SUNDAY

approximately 200 persons at
tended the reception held in
Memorial building in Legion
Park, Sunday afternoon, to meet
Don H. Ebright, Republican can
didate for governor, and Mrs.
Ebright.
Hostess for the affair was Mrs.
Arthur w. Galloway, who was
assisted in serving refreshments
by ladies in Group No. 3, Pres
byterian Women's Association.
In the reception line were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. John DeVoss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan T. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Gorton, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton L. Caryl, and the Union
County public officials.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27
PRESBYTERIAL IN URBANA
MRS. Nancy ELECTED

Marion Presbyterial meeting
will be held in Urbana Wednes-
day. Members of the Presbyterian
Women's Association attending
are to meet at the church at 9
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-27
HOME AND COMMUNITY

Farm Bureau Home and Com
mittee meeting will be held at 2
p. m. Thursday in the parlor of the
Children's Home. Rev. Rodger
SillarS will give a book review,
and Council Is will provide a
treat for the children.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
u. S. Now Producing Gasoline
If rom Coal in Practical Amount

Governments test plant has been
proceeding at rates up to 9.00C
gallons day for the past month
since the initial batch was drawn
the Associated Press learned.
But it is not planned to maintain
daily production, because technical
and economic appraisal Of the
process is the objective of the
tests-not huge production.
While bureau scientists are con-
centrating on gasoline at present
they say the plant can also pro-
duce Diesel oil. jet fuel and vari-
GUS other chemicals with applica-
tions in such materials as anti
freeze products, paint solvents.
wood preservatives and even nylon
stockings.
The gasoline so far produced
is made by a process called "hy-
drogenation," which means the
addition of hydrogen to coal under
high pressure and temperature
The coal is reduced to a semiliquid
state before the hydrogen is added
Then, in the presence of a "cata-
lyst" to speed the reaction, the
coal can be converted to gasoline
and certain other products.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

For the second time in three
Saturdays, the Nations No.
college football team was upset
yesterday when powerful Ohio
State was beaten. 14-7, by Illinois
which thereby moved within a
step of the Rose Bowl. On No
vember 4, top-ranking Southern
Methodist was overthrown, 1920
by Texas.
Undefeated, united Oklahoma
and Army, second and third, re-
spectively, kept their states clean,
although the Cadets were extend
ed to the limit to beat Stanford,
TO, in the rain and mud at Palo
Alto. Calf. It was the first time
Army was held to less than four
touchdowns. Oklahoma had no
trouble beating Missouri. Alt, for
its 29th straight victory. but
Rose Bowl-bound California just
squeaked by San Francisco, 1877.
Washington area teams all
played away from home and for
the most part did better than
usual. Maryland's Terps walloped
West Virginia. 4l-0, at Morgan
town: Georgetown won . sur
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Cuban Councilman Shot
On Busy Huvono Street
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 18.-Mys-
terry assailants today pumped bul.
lets into Humberto Echevarria
councilman for the province OF
Havana, and fled in an automo-
bile. The councilman was gravely
wounded.
The attack came as Mr.. Eche-
varria, a member of the Demo-
cratic Party, was crossing Ayes
teran st. in the heart of the city
He was hit three times-in the
chest, the stomach and hand.
Police said they had no indi-
cation of the identity of the as
sailants or the motive for the at
tack. Shootings among rival po-
litical groups, especially among
student factions, have occurred
frequently in Havana in recent
years.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Senate Probers Hope
To Improve Rules on
Spending
Chonee Needed to Meet
New Election Techniques
Gillette Believes
By J. A. O'Leory

Chairman Gillette of the Sen
ate subcommittee investigating
election complaints said yesterday
he hopes his group will come up
with tangible suggestions for i'm
proving the laws governing cam
paign spending.
The Iowa Democrat has reached
two conclusions, namely, that
campaigning for public Office is
not what it used to be 20 years
ago, and that there is need for
improving the laws to get more
complete picture Of what cam
paigns cost in these days "of radio,
television and helicopters."
Without referring to any par
ticular contests. Senator Gillette
said he is going to insist that his
subcommittee investigate the en-
tire field of expenditures and ac-
company its report with some
suggestions for remedial action"
To Assemble Available Facts.
Senator Gillette said the SUBJ
committee would try to assemble
all the facts it can about what
this years campaigns cost, but he
pointed out that existing Federal
laws do not require reports from
certain groups.
For example. the subcommittee
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By Froncis P. DouoIos

The Budget Bureau is studying
proposals that some Government
agencies be moved permanently
to other cities, it was learned yes
terday.
This is in addition to the plan
for dispensing four Government
agencies initially. and ultimately
a dozen or more, into nearby areas
Of Maryland and Virginia.
The two projects-decentraliza-
tion and dispersal-were initiated
by the National Security Resources
Board which assigned to other
agencies the task Of making plans
The agencies that may be moved
to other cities are not many. The
top figure for the number of jobs
involved is put at 10000.
One of the agencies mentioned
particularly for removal from the
Capital is the Federal Power Com
Evening star., 1950-11-19
US. Non-Farm Employment
Stands al Record Hiqh
BY the Associated Press

An all-time record high of 45,-
100000 persons held non-farm en-
ployment in the Nation in mid
October. the Labor Department re-
ported yesterday.
Factory workers alone numbered
15,757 900, the highest total since
the war. This was a gain of TO-
900 between mid-September and
mid October.
However, the months gain in
total non-farm employment was
only $4,000, rejecting minor sea-
sonal reductions in contract con-
struction and elsewhere.
During the four months from
June to October, covering the
period of Korean hoStilities, nom
farm establishments added 1.8 mill
lion employees because of rising
demand for goods and services.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
January Draft Quota
For D. T.. SET at 1S5

District draft boards have been
instructed to order 1875 men for in
duction in January, officials said
last night. Most of the recruits
will be 22-year-oldS.
At the same time, William E.
Leahy, District draft director, an
nounced that no inductions will be
ordered this week. This is partly
to allow prospective recruits to en-
Joy Thanksgiving at home, and
partly because the November quota
of 342 men has been substantial
ly" filed.
In December, in Difference to the
Christmas holiday, inductions will
be scheduled only for the first two
Wednesdays of the month. The
December quota is for lit men.
officials said the few recruits
needed to round out the Novem-
ber call will be sent for induction
November 29. On that date, Of
ficials also hope to order for in
duction all the remaining la men
listed by boards as draft delin-
quentS.
During the next month, draft
boards will begin to send 21-year-
old registrants for re-induction
physical and mental examinations.
Induction of the 21-year group,
however, is not expected before
February, or late in January.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Ohio State Loses to IlIini, 14-7;
Both Oklahoma and Army Win

prising 21-14 victory over Holy
Cross at Worcester, Mass. but
Virginia found the going rough
at New Orleans where Tulane
pounded out a 42-18 win over the
/! Cavaliers. Playing at Louisville,
KY, Washington and Lee de-
feated the University of Louis
vile, 1923.
Princeton proved its right to
top ranking with a smashing
47-12 victory over Yale which
again won the Big Three cham
pionship for the Tigers.
OF the other ranking elevens,
Kentucky piled up an $50 score
on North Dakota and Texas
clinched the Southwest Confer
ence championship by beating
Texas Christian, 21-7, while Rice
was downing the Texas Aggies,
21-13.
Tennessee prepared for next
Saturdays big battle with Ken
lucky by downing Mississippi,
$50. Two lesser-known teams
with perfect records, Wyoming
and Loyola of Los Angeles. were
idle yesterday.
"Details In sports section)
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By the Associafed Press

LOUISIANA, Mo-, Nov. 49,
First production of gasoline from
coal "in practical quantities" in
the United States was disclosed
today by the Federal Bureau OF
Mines.
More than 225,OO0 gallons al
ready have been produced here
at the bureaus $25 million "coal-
tool demonstration plant" on
the Mississippi River about 100
miles north of st. Louis.
The proving ground" was es-
tablished to test the feasibility
of establishing synthetic oil in
dustry in this country, operated
by private industry. to meet the
challenge of lessening reserves of
natural petroleum, bureau scien-
lists said.
The bureau says that if that
feasibility is established, the
United States would achieve in
dependence of foreign sources of
petroleum in the event of war
and would be able to meet the
country's normal needs for oil for
centuries to come.
Production Of gasoline IN the
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Budget Bureau Studies Plans
For Moving Offices Out of D. C.
Decentralization Is in Addition to Dispersal
Of Agencies Into Maryland and Virginia

mission. The statement has been
made that it could operate as
we'll from a site in Colorado as
from Washington.
While the General Services Ad-
ministration is concentrating on
dispersal plans, Administrator
Jess Larson mentioned the de-
Capitalization problem in a speech
before the National Association of
Real Estate Boards at Miami on
Friday.
He said one of the big problems
is to find Office space in other cities
for Federal agencies, and that the
Government probably would have
to build it's own Office buildings
This would be a logical step since
the removal Of the agencies would
be permanent and not temporary
as in World War II.
During the war period Al Federal
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Vishinsky Bars Lasting Peace
Unless Soviet Wins Demands
Chinese Red Admission Into U. N. and
Many Other Points Declared Essential

sembly, declared it would be
futile even to try to negotiate a
settlement of East-West disputes
without the participation of the
Chinese Reds.
He also laid down a series of
preliminary conditions which he
said must be accepted before Rus
sia would even consider a 10-point,
20-year peace treaty submitted by
Secretary General Trygve Lie.
These other points. embodied in
a Soviet resolution now before the
Assembly, are:
/. A pledge not to try to get
around the veto.
2. Unconditional prohibition of
the atomic bomb.
3. Armed forces under exclusive
control of the Security Council.
4. Aid to backward countries
under international control.
5. Development of international
trade without discrimination.
Senator Sparkman said accept
ance Of these points would force
the United Nations to adopt the
Soviet demand for an atomic
energy program without adequate
safeguards.
1T would force on the United
Nations a plan for United Nations
lCQntinlled On page An Col \
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Pedestrion. 81. Critically Hurt q. Me-
moriol Bridge Crossing. Pose AZ

killed soldier from Ft. Bragg at
Dumfries had also run over an
unidentified man some Is miles
south of there while proceeding
toward Washington at a high rate
Of speed.
The soldier was identified as Pvt
Gerald Otto Stangenberger, II, OF
Co. D. 325th Airborne Infantry,
Fort Bragg, a former resident of
Milwaukee. The force of the
impact hurled him almost 20 feet
down an embankment.
No Eye witnesses.
The soldier was pronounced
dead by a doctor from the Marine
base at Quantico. His badly
mutilated body was removed to
the r. S. Hall Funreal Home at
Quantico, and later released to
military authorities at Ft. Belvoir.
Pvt. Stangenberger was struck
about $50 o'clock, police said. No
eye witnesses could be located
Immediately, although persons
further north on the road said
they saw a Buick pass at a high
rate of speed.
The man killed in Stafford
County was without identification
in his pockets or on his clothing,
investigators said. AS far as could
be determined. he was run down
shortly after 6 o'clock.
Age About 30.
The body was removed to the
Thompson Funeral Home at
Fredericksburg. The man was
dressed in muddy trousers, a
wine-colored shirt and grey coat.
About 80 years old, he had black
hair, brown eyes and weighed
around ITS pounds.
The man was wearing q silver
ring on the second finger of his
right hand, but it contained no
identification.
Police last night were search
ing for witnesses who might give
additional clues to the identity of
the speeding car.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Senate Republicans
Indicate Fight Brews
Over Foreign Policy
6. O. P. Leaders Hit BoeI
At Acheson's ReHnnrk
About 'Re-Exominists'
By the Assoeie..d Press

Senate Republicans served no.
tice yesterday that if Secretary of
State Acheson is asking for a fight
over foreign policy it won't be long
in coming.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan. lashed back at what
he labelled the "name-calling''
tactics used by Mr.. Acheson in at
tacking a proposal by Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, that
Congress re-examine the scope
and character Of military aid to
Western Europe.
Senator Flanders, Republican, OF
Vermont, called on Mr.. Acheson to
face the facts Of life" and agree
to resurvey of international COM
mitments. Senator Flanders said
Republican gains in last weeks S
election make such a re-examina-
tion inevitable.
In a statement at Taipei, For
mosa. Senator Knowland, Repub-
lican, of California announced he
will fight proposed emergency aid
for Yugoslavia so long as the
Truman administration denies
help to the Chinese Nationalist
government and follows a policy
of appeasement in the Far East"
Vandenberg Faces Challenge.
In another phase, some Repub-
licans appeared likely to challenge
Senator vandenberg. Republican,
of Michigan in his role as a leader
in the field of foreign policy. This
group was organizing to back Sen
ator Knowland for a place on
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee that Senator Vandenberg
said ought to go to Senator Morse
Republican, of Oregon. Senator
Morse has said he supported the
administrations foreign policy OBJ
iectives while disagreeing some
times with its methods.
| The Republican f1are-up came
as the result of a Friday night
speech in which Mr.. Acheson took
some Republicans to task. They
claim they are not isolationists,
(See FORETCN p0T INV Do A.O>
Evening star., 1950-11-19
FL Salvador Demands
u. N.'Condemn Chin;
For Invasion Of Tibet
Committee Is Proposed
To Study Methods of
Aiding Victim of Reds
BY the As,oeioied Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 1S.-El
Salvador formally demanded to-
night that the United Nations con-
denim Red China for its "unpro-
voked aggression against Tibet"
It also proposed creation Of a
special committee to study what
measures can be taken by the U.
N. General Assembly to aid Tibet.
The new move by the delegate
of Ell Salvador, Hector David Cas-
tro, followed his request to Sec
retary General Trygve Lie that the
assembly give the invasion of Tibet
an airing.
To Demand Action.
Mr.. Castro said that when he
first raised the issue last Wednes-
day he had hoped that the As
sembly could act without referring
the the question to the 14-Nation
Steering Committee, but that he
was ready to appear before the
Steering Committee, if necessary,
to press for action.
This was disclosed when the
U. N. made public Mr.. Castro's
original request for action, a sup
porting memorandum, and the
proposed resolution calling for q
special committee.
Nasrollah Entezam, Assembly
president, said he would put the
proposal before the 14-member
Steering Committee Monday, after
the Assembly adjourns. or on
Tuesday. The Assembly will have
to vote whether it wants to con-
slider the resolution.
Mr.. Castro has shown no incli-
nation to drop the question despite
the GOODNESS of other delegations
to U. N. Intervention.
Refers to Charter.
| In his memorandum, Mr.. Castro
said:
The government of Tibet has
appealed to the United Nations
to use it's good offices in order
to obtain a peaceful solution OF
the already existing conflict. This
appeal cannot be ignored, unless
| tho Ceperal ASSarnhlv of tho
United Nations is ready to ignore
its primary responsibility to main
tain international peace and Sc
curity', to which the first para
graph of the first article of the
charter refers"
The memorandum stated that
(See TIBET, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1950-11-19

accused Russia of trying to bull
doze the United Nations and said
the free world could not accept
such a "bartering of peace"
He said Mr. Vishinsky had now
made it clear that Russia would
accept no program for world
peace which did not comply en-
tirely with Soviet demands. He
said for the U. N. to bow to such
demands would leave it incapable
of acting except with Soviet per-
mission.
The Soviet foreign minister, in
slashing one hour and 10 minute
speech to the U. N. General As
Evening star., 1950-11-19

United States 7th Division ir
near-zero weather, said troops o1
the 18th Regiment entered the
town at 10 am. g pm. EST Sat-
urday).
He said the Americans ran into
only light resistance in covering
the last miles to the town that
had been leveled by air attacks
When the 17th's final push started
this morning there had been re.
ports that Korean Red defenders
were dug in just south of Kapsan
The infantry plunged miles
yesterday through a snowstorm
and minor Red resistance to with
in 2 mics of Kapsan. The tenn
perature plummeted "a degrees in
four hours.
Supply Line Opened.
Behind the 7th Division ice and
snowdrifts blocked the main U. N.
supply route in Northeastern Ko-
rea last night but traffic was NOV
ing again today.
To the northeast the South
Korean Capital Division renewed
its march up the coast toward
the Soviet Siberian border. She'll
ing by the United States cruiser
St. Paul was clearing the way.
In the northwest, 100000 Chi
nese and Korean Communists
we're reported digging in on a
6o-mile front below the great
hydroelectric plants on the Yalu
River border between Korea and
Manchuria.
These preoccupied Reds offered
only light resistance to patrols
ranging eight miles or more north
of Allied lines.
Only scattered rifle fire was re-
ported by leading elements of the
17th Regiment in yesterdays ad-
vance. The column smashed an
attempted Red trap Friday and
left 1913 dead Communists at the
site.
Mr.. Stone reported from that
front that the Reds who escaped
tried to block the American ad-
vance by blasting boulders down
onto the road with dynamite.
The tanks merely turned off the
road into enow-covered fields and
rumbled around the obstacles.
Dig Foxholes in Snow.
The temperature dropped from
IS degrees above zero in the aft
ernon to zero by dusk yesterday
GIs built fires and dug foxholes
in the snow.
Maj. Gen. David G. Barr, COM
mander of the 7th Division, came
up to the front from division
headquarters at Pukchong.
We're coming along real we'll, y
Gen. Barr told Mr.. Stone. Some
of the wooden bridges up the road
have been blown out and they've
found a number of mines, but
We'll move ahead as fast as we
can.
"Just how fast we go depends
a lot upon the weather, the con-
(See KOREA, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

MlD-CENTURY HOMECOMING
Hope for the future and joy in the
present ore mingled on q hilltop in
Westminster. Nd, todoy. For Stor
Stoff Correspondent Cospor Nonnes'
oceount Of the mid-eentury homeeom-
ing celebration Of Western Maryland
College, see Poee A-3.
NEW FACES IN coNGREsS-Ap-
propriotey, the shortest member Of
the Senote will come from the No
tion's smallest Stote. He also will
be the first Senotor Of ltolion de.
scent. For o profile Of Democrat John
A. Postore, turn to Pose All.