davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
IN HOSPITAL

Jane Williams, editor of The Sentinel and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lew Williams, is in Bishop Rowe hospital in a serious condi- tion. Suffering from nervous ex- haustion, Jamie took an overdose of sleeping pills Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
douglas Backs Use of Chinese Troops

can relations since the end o1
World War II, Senator Douglas
pointed out that Russia has done
nothing to help make a peaceful
world, while the United States has
done everything possible to pro-
mote international unity.
He said the American armed
force Of million would include
at least million in the Army
To support such a build-up, he
said, we would need $55 billion
budget and a total Federal budget
Of $50 billion, or 80 per cent OF
our national income.
In the rearmament program
Senator Douglas said, 7 to 9 mil
lion men and women would be
needed behind the front lines
Such an expansion, he said, would
involve a heavy tax program.
Sees Regrouping Possible.
Although he termed the present
American condition in Korea lone
Of the most crushing defeats In
our whole history" Senator Doug
las told the delegates he believes
the U. N. forces there can regrour
around Seoul and continue fight
ing.
In making this estimate, Sena-
tor Douglas said he spoke as one
Evening star., 1950-12-06
IVA White Collar Employees
Sign Work Agreement
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. g.
The first collective bargaining
agreement between the Tennessee
Valley Authority and It's white
collar" employees was signed late
yesterday.
George r. Cant. iva general
manager. said the. agreement
covers policies on collective bar
gaining, work schedules, pay and
other policies affecting 5000 en-
ployes.
Although iva has had a bar
gaining agreement for 10 years
with the Tennessee Valley Trades
and Labor Council, representing
several labor unions, the new
agreement is believed to be the
first ever signed between a Gov
ernment agency and professional
or Office workers groups.
The new agreement was signed
after negotiations with the salary
policy employe board, which in
cludes representatives Of four
AFL unions and two independent
professional associations Of engi-
neers and chemists.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Senator Douglas, Democrat, OF
Illinois said last night there is
no reason why we should not use
the atom bomb in the Korean war
against opposing troops, IF it is
militarily possible to do so, and
we have no other effective weap-
onS."
He called for use of the Chinese
Nationalist troops in Korea and
speedy American rearmament up
to an armed force of 6 million
men. He criticized the British,
French and other United Nations
members for their meager support
in Korea.
He also said the next act Of ag-
gression by Russian satellite
country should be treated as an
act Of Russia herself, against
whom I'VE should direct what
power we have"
Senator Douglas told a dinner
gathering Of more than 600 dele
gates to the American Municipal
Congress in the Hotel Statler that
it is no more immoral to kill an
opposing soldier with an atom
bomb than with bullet.
A-bomb Merely Force.
"Once you make a moral deci-
sion to resist force with force, the
atom bomb is merely force carried
to its last extreme" he said.
The Illinois Democrat was vigor-
ously applauded for his references
to Russia. the Chinese Nationalist
troops and the lack Of support
given American troops. The dele
gates were silent, however, when
the atom bomb was mentioned.
Senator Douglas spoke out
against advocates of American
withdrawal from Korea.
IF we did this" he said, "Indo-
China. the Malay States, India
and all of Asia would fall to Com
munism. Britain would hold out
for awhile, but, in my judgment,
abandonment of Korea would
mean the loss of Europe as well"
He admitted being somewhat
uncertain" before about the use
Of the 100000 Chinese National
lists on Formosa.
Il kept my mouth shut before" /"
he said, "but I'm uncertain no
longer. We need every bit OF aid
we can get. We should use them
as speedily as possible"
Senator Douglas told the dele
gates he had once voted against
aid to Spain.
Now" he said, I'm ready to
take Franco and Tito, as well as
Chang Kai-shek. If you wait
until you have perfect allies, you'll
be lonely in this world"
Wants Sacrifices Shared.
He said he knew the British
have large burdens to bear, but he
said that "the maintenance of
peace is their affair as well as ours.
I should like to ask the British
how they can expect the United
States troops to sacrifice their
lives If they will not share in the
sacrifice"
In a review Of Russian-Ameri-
Evening star., 1950-12-06

who had some idea of what the
troops face in Korea. At the age
of SO, he enlisted in the Marine
Corps as a private and was re-
tired in 1916 as a lieutenant
colonel. He served with the 1st
Marine Division in New Britain
and fought in the campaigns of
OkinaWa and Pellelieu. He was
wounded twice and was awarded
the Bronze Star for heroism in
action on Pellelieu. .
The three-day mayors congress
was to end today with a talk on
civil defense by James J. Wads-
worth. acting deputy administra-
tor of the new Civil Defense Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Gen. Neville Named New Bahamas Governor

NASSAU. Bahamas, Dec lF1~ chief
Maj Gen. Robert Arthur succeeds the
Neville will be today George Rtche sandford
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Country Can BIuster Way
Into War, Morrison Warns
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 81. - Deputy
Prime Minister Herbert Morrison
warned tonight that a nation can
bluster itself into war.
In a Labor Party radio broad
cast, Mr.. Morrison said Britain is
rearming because ornaments safe
guard peace. He added:
But we refuse to get hysterical.
We do not believe war is inevitable
We will not bluster.
For remember you can bluster
yourself into a war. That is not
our way.
1--WE are always ready to sit down
with other nations and try to settle
our differences by discussion, just
as we do inside our own country" !"
Mr.. Morrison did not elaborate
the statement about discussions.
Britain has clung to the idea that
discussions of disputes with Russia
should take place in United Ma
tions meetings.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
.RomuIo Praises Plan
To Bar Soviet Veto as
He Gets Award Here

| Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo
former president of the United
Nations General Assembly, last
night hailed recent. action to cir
cumvent Russia's use of the veto
as "the turning point in the his
tory of the United Nations"
The Philippine foreign secretary
and head of his country's mission
to the U. N. spoke at a banquet
of the Catholic University Alumni
Association at the Mayf1ower
Hotel, where he received the
Cardinal Gibbons Medal.
Departing from prepared
speech. he told his audience that
The United Nations is now be-
ginning to achieve the dream of
all those who worked to give it
meaning"
He referred specifically to ac-
ton of the General = Assembly
taken few weeks ago, providing
that delegates could be summoned
on "a hours notice to take action
in times of world crisis. The
resolution also provides that mem
Der nations will earmark troops
to be placed at the disposal OF
the United Nations to repel ag-
gresSion.
Crises Recalled.
You know the Russian veto
that has paralyzed the Security
Council of the United Nations
time after time" Gen. Romulo
said. The resolution recently
passed makes it possible for the
General Assembly to act when the
Security Council is stymied.
Recalling various crises in Iran
Greece, Pakistan and Berlin, ir
which the United Nations was in
Strumental at arriving at a solu-
ton, Gen. Romulo pointed out
that in the past Russia has beer
free to accept or reject the de-
clsionS of a powerless interna-
tional body. The recent resolu-
ton, and especially the action in
Korea has changed that, he added
DO you think that Hitler in
his maddeSt moments would have
declared his war if he had known
that So nations were banded to-
'gether determined to meet ag-
gression wherever it came from
and fight it to the death?" he
asked. Now the aggressor know.
that the free nations have armed
forces ready to fight aggression
whenever it starts"
Second to Get Medal.
Gen. Romulo stressed the i'm
portance of the moral element il
solving the problems of the worlc
which is, he said, 1.-The avowed
Evening star., 1950-10-22

aspiration of the new free states
of Asia
1T is gratifying to note" he
said, that this order of values is
being increasingly recognized in
international relations" The
Korean Intervention, he added is
"a clear instance in which the
supremacy of the moral factor
has been upheld"
Gen. Romulo is the second per-
son to receive the Cardinal Glib
bons Medal since the award was
started last year. The first one
went to DR.. Carlton Hayes, form
erly Columbia University history
professor. The presentation last
night was made by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington and chancellor of
Catholic University.
After the ceremonies. Gen.
Romulo departed by plane for
Brazil, where he will make a
speaking tour.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
; Sentenced to Death
In SIovukion Revolt
BY the Associated Press

| PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct.
21.-Three men were sentenced to
death today and five others to
prison terms ranging from II
years to life on charges of plot
ting to overthrow this country S
Communicated government, the
Czechoslovak News Agency an
nounced.
The sentences were handed
down by a state court in Brat
iSlava. capital of Slovakia.
The eight defendants were ac-
cused of having formed armed
groups in the Slovak mountains to
carry out their plot.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

The nuthatch builds it's nest in
the decayed trunks of trees. so
that its young may eat the insects
that flourish in this habitat.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Non-run royon and
trimmed with Ioce,
in soft posteIs or
white. Sizes ! to 4.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Summer slips in fine muIti-fiI
ment royon crepes and soft, &C
cottons just in time {
Motherl Some ore slight IRE
uIors. Plenty of extra sizes. !
ore cut full and long. PosteIs
sizes 81 to 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
New County Saniiarian Named;
Works with Many Varied Activities

The Union county Board of
Health recently added new
member to its personel.
He is Richard Miller, new sani-
tartan of the Health department.
Mr.. Miller replaces Carroll
Swanson as sanitarian of Union
county.
Mr.. Miller is we'll qualified,
both as to education and work
ing experience, to do an adequate
job as Union county sanitarian.
He attended Oberlin College
where he took a special course
for sanitarianS. He was employ
ed for year as restaurant inspect
or of Mahoning county, where he
has an admirable record of pub
lie service.
Stresses Sewer installations
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are now
living on E. Fifth st. and are
planning to adopt Marysville as
their home.
In assuming duties as Union
county sanitarian, Mr.. Miller will
be concerned with several phases
of civic life in this community.
At the present time, his pri-
mary objective is the betterment
of water and sewage installations
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Scout Finance
Drive Nov. 7-8

Annual finance. drive to raise
funds for the Boy Scouts of
America will be held in Marys-
vile, Nov. 7 and 8. Members of
the Lions club and the Kiwanis
club will assist in conducting
the campaign.
Joe Lentz, general chairman
said today that the members of
the two service clubs will have
a joint dinner meeting in But
ler's restaurant at $50 p. m. Nov.
z. DIR. Homer Cotterman, of Cap
ital university, will be the speak
er. DR.. Cotterman has been an
active Scouter for many years
and has spoken in Marysville
on other occasions.
Frank Hess, acting Scout ex-
ecutive of the Central Ohio
Area Council, and Gene Hog
wood, field scout executive for
Union County district, will also
be present at the meeting.
Immediately following the din
ner and short program, residen-
tial areas will be canvassed in
a porehzlight campaign. Those
wishing to contribute ars asked
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Two from County
AT Junior Market

Two persons from Union coun-
ty will attend the Junior Market
day next Monday at Producers
Livestock Market, Columbus.
They are Ray Huey, Marys-
vile Rt. 4, and Russell Lowe,
Marysville Rt. 3.
There will be neither judging
nor prizes but after the market
day, the entries records will be
summarized and analyzed so each
will know how much profit or
loss he had.
Purpose of Junior market day
is ito give older boys and girls
practical experience in market
ing beef cattle" explains James
Warener, extension beef cattle
specialist at Ohio State univer-
sity.
After the cattle are graded,
they will be sold on consignment.
Grading will take place immed-
lately after cattle are brought
into the stockyards at $50 a. m.
Records of dates, prices,
amounts of feed and proportions
of feed mixtures will be discus
sed when the junior feeders meet
at Plumb hall at the Ohio State
university campus, Nov. 10.
John Mount, assistant state All
club leader, says boys and girls
have entered this project ito
learn how to become successful
cattle feeders. During the past
year they have had the advice of
their parents, market represen-
tatives, county agents and agri-
culture teachers. They are ex-
pected to have kept records of
dates, prices, amounts of feed and
proportions of feed mixtures. T"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Maunetic Pumkin Show to be Held
Nov. IL, Many Activities Arranged

Second annual Pumpkin Show
at Magnetic Springs will be held
Nov. IL. The admission charge
will be so cents per person, and
the affair is being sponsored by
the Leesburg Better School Club
in conjunction with the Leesburg
Grange.
Fifty cents is going to buy a
lot of entertainment at the pump
kin show, according to DR.. Jesse
M. Conrad, general chairman.
A king and queen of the show
will be selected and crowned dur
ing the evening program.
All mystery fans can test their
sleuthing abilities in a contest to
name MIR. "X". A local man will
be disguised and prize will be
offered to anyone who can iden-
tify him.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
School Annex Bonds Sold Friday;
Shortages Hamper Progress Of Work

Bonds for the construction of
the Marysville high school gym
nasium addition and band room
were sold by the Board of Edu-
cation to The Ohio Co., of Colum-
bus, Friday afternoon.
The bonds, with a face value
of 100000, were sold for SOL 1862.
The Board will pay ia percent
interest on the face value of the
bonds, the additional $1262 al
lowed by The Ohio Co. being a
premium to the local schools.
Supt. H. w. Carr said that
eight other companies submitted
bids for the purchase or the bonds.
Seven bidders all offered to take
them at the same rate of interest
as the eventual purchaser, but
the premium offered by The Ohio
Co. was the highest.
Financial Status Too Good
One bonding company from
Indiana requested information
concerning the bond issue, then
decided not to offer a bid. This
firm feared that, because of the
good financial condition of the
Marysville schools, it would have
to offer too low rate of interest.
"This is a very good indication
of our present solvent condition" +"
Supt. Carr said.
Meanwhile, progress is being
made slowly on the actual con-
Struction work. 1t is impossible
to say just when the work will be
finished, but Supt. Carr said he
has assurance from the contractor
that it will be sometime before
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Drunk Driver Foils
To Show Up for Triul

Ernie Collier, Indiana, a drunk
driver was arrested at $3.50 p. m.
Monday by Officer Richard Simp-
son at the Bonnette filling sta
ton, corner of Fifth and Maple
SITS.
Collier stopped his car for gaso-
line and was promptly arrested
by Policeman Simpson. Collier
was driving a sedan that was
badly damaged and showed evil
dences of having collided with
some cement object. 1t is pre-
sumed that he had struck a ce-
ment culvert earlier in the eve
ming.
Collier was to appear before
Mayor Kingsmore at p, m.
Tuesday but he failed to appear
and his bond of SIPS was forfeit
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

The Little Theatre Group, con-
sisting of all the Magnetic
Springs school children, will pre-
sent several programs.
Later in the evening there will
be a dance with both round and
square dancing. An orchestra will
be hired for the occasion.
AS added features of the eve
ming, there will be a ''hall of ter
ror" for the more intrepid guests.
a fortune teller fish pond and
movies.
All of these activities will be
presented by local talent.
Prizes will be awarded for the
largest and smallest pumpkins
entered in the show. There will
also be prizes to the lady (or man)
who bakes and enters the largest
and smallest pumpkin pie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
80 Trdffic Tickets
Issued by Police
Here During October

City Police issued 80 tickets
for traffic violations during the
month of October, Of this amount,
only 80 persons have paid their
fines. The total amount of fines
paid so far for the past month is
$45.
Thirty-seven tickets were is
sued to residents of Marysville,
and 48 tickets were issued to resi-
dents of Union county.
Following is a list of violations
committed and the number OF
tickets issued for each offense:
Meter violations, 54; traffic
light violations, 2; parking in a
restricted area, 10; failing to
stop for a stop sign, 2; parking on
a cross walk, 2; parking in front
of a fire hydrant, 2; parking in
front of other restricted walks, 3;
parking more than II inches from
the Grub, l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

ton. Other campaigns h ave
drawn some interest, but race
for Senator has reached proper
tions of unusual magnitude. This
contest brings Robert A. Taft,
Republican, incumbent, against
Joseph T. Ferguson, Democrat,
present state auditor.
Almost of equal promincene
in the public mind, is the con-
test for governor between Frank
]. Lausche, present incumbent,
Democrat, and Don H. Ebright,
Republican, present state treasur-
er.
The forces on both sides are
rallying all the strength at their
disposal in anticipation of hard
fought contest. Following as a
list of candidates running for
state offices:
State Candidates
Governor-Don H. Ebright, r.,
and Frank J. Lausche, D.
Lieutenant governor George
D. Nye, D., and J. Eugene Rob-
erts, r.
Secretary of State - Ted w.
Brown, r., and Charles F. Swee-
ney, D.
Treasurer of State-Frank M.
Quinn, D., and Roger w. Tracey,
r.
Attorney General-Herbert S.
Duffy, D., and c. William o.
Neill, r.
United States Senator-Joseph
T. Ferguson, D., and Robert A.
Taft, r.
Representative to Congress Cat
large) - George H. Bender, R.,
and Stephen M. Young, D.
Representative to Congress
(distriCt)-Clarence J. Brown, r.,
and Ben J. Goldman, D.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court-Francis B. Douglass and
Carl V. Weygandt.
Judge of the Supreme Court
term commencing Jan. l, 195D-
Charles H. Hubbel and Edward
S. Matthias.
Judge of the Supreme Court
(term commencing Jan. 2, 195I-
William L. Hart and James Met
zenbaum.
Judge of the Court of Appeals
Charles A. Guernsey.
Local Offices
The campaigning for county Of
ficeS has also aroused many pros
and cons from both sides. Fol
lowing is a list of the aspirants
from both parties:
State Senator-William l..
Coleman, D., and D. A. Liggett,
R.
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Farm Bureau To
Meet on Nov. 8

Annual meeting of the men,
bers of the Union County Farm
Bureau will be held in the Pharis-
burg School at 8 p, m. Nov. 8.
1t will be for the purpose of
electing directors, adopting reso-
lutions and conducting a short
business meeting.
The Rev. DeLoss Smith, of
North Lewisburg, will be the
principal speaker. Rev. Smith
was selected by the Ohio Farm
er as Minister of the Year" for
his outstanding work in rural
areas. His subject will be"Loy-
atty.
Resolutions suggested by the
Advisory Councils in the county
will be presented to the men,
bership for adoption. During the
short business meeting directors
will be elected to replace those
whose terms expire. There are
four districts in the county and
one director will be elected from
each district.
All Farm Bureau members and
friends are invited to attend. A
program of entertainment will
be offered with door prizes and
refreshments. The state champ
ion play will be presented by the
Leesburg Grange as part of the
entertainment program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
CdrelesslY Thrown
Cigarette Causes
Fire in Automobile

A fire from a lighted cigarette
which was tossed careleSsly into
the back seat of the automobile
owned by George Bilheimer, S.
Plum ST., brought the MarysVille
Fire Department out in full force
at 1870 a. m. Monday.
The car was parked in the
clearing in front of the Rainbow
playground, on Plum st. when
some unknown person or persons
started the fire, Chief Kelvin
Payne said.
Policeman Tom He'll discovered
the fire and reported it to the
fire department. The car itself
was not damaged, but the cush-
ions in the back seat were COM
pletely destroyed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

in the county. Knowing that pub
lie cooperation on any project
means success, he points out:
New wage installations
should be reported to the health
department before they are in
stalled, so that recommendations
can be made and builders edvised
concerning the health require
ments for sewage installations.
Proper sewage construction and
maintenance is an important fac
tor in community health"
Check Milk Supply
Another important factor in
community health is the system
attic and thorough checking of the
milk supply. Bacteria counts will
be run on milk samples both at
the farms and again at the distri-
buting plants.
"All milk sold in Union county
is Grade A." he said. Regular
checking both at the source and
at the points of distribution help
insure uniformly pure milk,
In regard to the restaurant in
spection work, he said,
Restaurants are no longer
graded as A B and c as they were
formerly, due to the fallacies of
such a grading plan. The same
restaurant might by Grade A one
day and fall into B or c CLASH
fication the following day. 1t
would require constant supervi-
sion to maintain each place of
business at any given rating.
1--WE check each eating place
and suggest means of improve
ment. The restaurant owners
generally are very cooperative
and sanitary law enforcement
seldom has to be resorted to-"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Band Tag Day Saturday to Raise
Funds to Help Support It's Activities

Annual tag day for benefit of
the Marysville high school band
will be held this Saturday.
Members of the band, in uni
form, will sell tags on the streets
in downtown Marysville and will
also make house-to-house solici-
tation for funds.
Money raised by this means
goes a long way toward helping
pay expenses of the band, buy
ing music, instruments, uniforms,
and other incidentals.
A complete accounting of the
bands receipts and expenses for
last year will be found elsewhere
in today's Journal.
The tag day is sponsored each
year by the Band Parents asso-