davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Employment In
Union County
Continues Steady
Coal Strike Situation
Has Not Affected Loca!
Industry, Rogers Says

Employment in Union County is continuing fairly
steady Carl F. Rogers manager of the local employ
ment office, stated today No heavy layoffs have a-
fected local workers in spite of the economic conditions
caused by the coal strike, he added.
This has been the case all through the month of
January and into February there has been no work
stoppages in Union County Most of the unemployment
seems to have come from plants in nearby towns AS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Will Have Drawing

Anyone wishing to know
the results of the central dis
trict tournament drawing at
Westerville Monday evening
can call Buffers Restaurant
after 8 p. m. Three county
teams are involved. MarYsville.
Redwood. and M Magnetic
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
All-Tournament Teams
Photos by smitty's Studio

Two boys from Redwood and each from Broadway,
Magnetic and Union selected to the all tournament
the conclusion of play Saturday night Two of the
first members undercassmen, the being in
their last year of competition.
York, Union Magnetic, Redwood and Broadway were
represented the second five Wayne
Jack Rochold of York being only undercassmen
The all-tournament team follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-27
Safety on Ladder

Face the ladder when going up
or down.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
A-20 "THE EVENIN STAR Washington D c.
THURSDAY. IA,
National Civil Defense
Bills Near Completion
In House and Senate
By Crosby S. Moves

Rewritten drafts of a national
civil defense bill were nearing
completion today in both the
House and Senate. Members of
the Armed Services Committees
OF both houses were hopeful that
the legislation could be presented
to the full committee by Friday.
Working through last night,
staff members of the subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Kefauver
OF Tennessee were ready today
with a confidential redraft. On
the House side the subcommittee,
under the Craftsmanship of Rep
resentative Durham of North Car
olina. was already at work wading
through the revamped measure
behind closed doors.
Members of both committees
were unwilling to discuss the
specific changes in the bill. In
the original version it would have
granted almost unprecedented
powers to Millard J. Caldwell, jr..
recently appointed civil defense
administrator. in preparing the
home front against a possible
atomic attack.
However. preliminary hearings.
In which the bill was discussed
point by point and criticized open
ly by witnesses and legislators
alike. gave at least good indica-
ton Of what the broad pattern of
the bill will be like.
Administrators Power Limited.
Undoubtedly, the powers of the
administrator will be limited in
scope, and the conditions under
which they would apply will be
defined clearly. The bill will al
most certainly be divided into at
least three parts. or titles, follow
ing suggestion by Chairman Vim
son of the House Armed Services
Committee.
The first section will deal with
the long-term civil defense prep
aration. before an actual emer-
gency on the home front is pro-
claimed. Under this section, the
powers of the administrator will be
severely curtailed.
The second section will deal
with conditions of actual attack,
or periods of immediate danger
on the home front. At these times,
it Is expected that the admin
tstrator will be given a free hand
to get the country back on its
q feet in fighting shape.
The third section of the bill will
change the original version by
taking the business of long range
rehabilitation after an attack
away from the civil defense
agency. It will more clearly de-
fine the dividing line where
emergency relief leaves off and
the regular State and local
agencies take over the job.
Proclamation Necessary.
It is likely that language will
be included in the rewritten ver-
sion Of the bill making it neces-
sary for the President to pro-
claim special state of emergency
for civil defense. If so, the ma
tional emergency proclamation
which seems likely to come before
the bill is passed, would not auto
matically invoke the emergency
provisions Of the civil defense law.
Inevitably, the House and Sen
ate subcommittees, although they
are working on identical bills, will
come up with slightly different
versions for final consideration.
However, staff members have been
In consultation with each other,
indicating that there will be sub
stantial agreement in the broad
form of the proposed law.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Maryland Hondymon
Burned in Fire Dies

A handyman who was seriously
burned yesterday in a Potomac
(Md) fire, died last night at
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
Robert Rucker, So, colored, was
burned fighting fire in servants
quarters adjoining the home of
DR.. Joseph Horgan, Washington
surgeon.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

For the first time. India's de-
posts Of sillimanite. an aluminium
silicate, found in the Khasi Hills
area of Assam, are being exploited
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

this picture has been into kind of mischief
called him the carpet His dropping head
and gaze suggest consciousness of wongdong
These are always parent and child relations,
they involve meeting of personalities in situation
might easily strengthen weaken the parental e
This parental anger buster
situation calls for sympathetic understanding calm
appraisal good Judgment based the moral and spiritual
in human conduct.
Parents need the wisdom of and spiritual guidance in
dealing behavior problems their children Mistakes made
these circumstances often lead unfortunate results
Church and the inspiration of the Scriptures
who seeks divine guidance IN meeting
the responsibilities of parenthood.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac treet
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 25.-The
New York attorney general has
launched an official investigation
into possible whispering cam
paign about the New York Herald
Tribune.
The State will try to discover if
seemingly organized rumors' that
the paper is for sale are part of
systematic campaign in viola
ton of the law
Attorney General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein said he acted on the
complaint yesterday by the Trib-
une's management. He added that
spreading damaging rumors S
against a concern is violation Of
the States business law.
Penalty Is Year in Jail.
The maximum penalty is a year
in Jail and a $4,000 fine.
Pressure by false rumor can
become a serious threat not only
to the New York Herald Tribune
but to any member of the free
press" Mr.. Goldstein said.
The Tribune management
pointed to continuous" profits
and to circulation and advertising
highs in ridiculing the rurnors.
In a formal statement, the COM
pany's president, Mrs. II e e n
Rogers Reid, said:
Il have never had nor do have
any intention of selling or at
tempting to sell the New York
Herald Tribune. No one has ever
been authorized to engage in any
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Editor Warns Alaska
Could Be Captured in
Matter Of 4S Hours
BY the Assecie,ed Press

A warning that Alaska could
be captured in "a matter of "A
hours" by paratroopers today
faced Senate committee consid-
ering Statehood for the Terri
tory.
William L. Baker, editor and
publisher of the Ketchikan (Alas-
ka) Chronicle and long time Alas
kan resident. said that lack of
voting representation in Congress
makes it tough for Alaska to build
up and maintain adequate de-
fenSes.
Defense begins at home" he
told the Interior Committee yes
terday.
Not having Senators and Con-
gresham in Washington to swap
votes" puts Alaskans at a disad-
vantage when Congress talks de-
fense, he said.
Senator Lehman, Democrat, of
! INC" vi n CdAO 4lAo 1A4otA4NU OC441
him that statehood would i'm
prove Alaskan defenses, but that
he would like to see proof to back
up his instinct.
Alaska's Gov. Ernest Gruening
not a scheduled witness, took the
stand briefly to discuss a disputed
point involving the right of way
along the Alaskan highway.
The Interior Department in
Washington imposed a blanket
6O0-foot right of way which, he
said, is unfair to roadside hotel
and restaurant operators.
Zachary Loussac, Mayor of An
chorage, testified that the war
brought a new era to Alaska.
I'VE are entitled to statehood"
he said. land we shouldn't have to
beg for it.
Irene Ryan, mining engineer
told the committee that many of
the Alaskan opponents to state
hood are not permanent residents.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
False Herald Tribune Rumor
Investigated in New York

discussions on behalf of the paper
looking for its sale. much less Of
fer it for sale.
Advertising Is Up
THE New York Herald Tribune
is operating on a profitable basis
as it has continuously for many
years. It's daily circulation is al
a postwar high. It's advertising
exceeds that of 1949.
1T is against this background
that seemingly ORGANIZED rumors,
so preposterous as to include the
possibility of mergers with other
newspapers or even loans from
other newspapers, have been
circulated.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Buddhists Aid Reds

HONG KONG R.-Praises of
Marx and Lenin are being sung
now in the temples of Buddha in
Communist China. In one mon
astery near Annoy the younger
monks are studying the Comnu-
mist plan for China's new de-
mocracy." Another monastery
opened a school for children. It's
purpose TO help Red authorities
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Dumborton Council Named

Miss Patricia Sullivan has been
elected president of the Dunbarton
College Student Council for next
year. Also chosen were Miss
Louise Wilkinson, secretary, and
Miss Jane Patton, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

A colorimeter is an instrument
used to anaylze distance S
through colors produced in chem
ical reactions.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

limited to a close friendship with
the Truman family and the money
ar.I the inclination to give one
big party after another.
Honesty forces ME to admit that
II felt about the same way until
I came here to Luxembourg and
had an opportunity to meet Mrs.
Mesta, her legation staff. and to
talk to scores Of people in Luxem-
bourg.
Well Liked and Respected.
Out Of curiosity (this was be-
fore I met Mrs. Mesta) I asked
an assortment of Luxembourg
folk how they and their country
felt about her. Without a single
exception they all said that she
was tremendously well liked and
respected, and that she must be
the hardest working representa-
tive the United States had ever
sent to the country.
One Of the men in the hotel
where I am staying told me that
he couldn't remember the min
lister from any country taking the
personal interest in the problems
and welfare Of his country as has
Mrs. MeSta.
"She doesn't rely on reports, y
he told me. "She keeps busy
and sees for herself. One day
she is visiting the home for the
aged. The next she is way up
in the country talking to the
Evening star., 1950-07-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-1s


youngsters at youth hostels.
Again. she is to be found visit
ing the steel works, or just driv-
ing through the country greeting
and meeting the people. She gives
big and beautiful parties, too, we
have heard. and we like to hear
about them. But apparently they
don't interfere with her job"
Office Designed for Work.
Jean and I saw Mrs. Mesta twice
in the space Of two hours. The
first time we saw her in her Office,
around 3 in the afternoon.
Incidentally, her Office isn't what
you would associate with a cele-
brated Washington hostess. It is
plain to the point Of drabness, and
evidently was designed for some
one who wants to get some work
done.
Mrs. Mesta is a handsome wom-
an, with iron gray hair and the
bluest Of blue eyes-much better
looking than her pictures show her
to be. She was clothed ESQ Jean
tells me) in a well-tailored gray
wool suit with black silk blouse
that had a big bow in front.
She asked us if we would care
to come back to the legation for
tea and cocktails at 4:30 the
Evening star., 1950-07-21

worry the ka- constantine Dro"n'
rachi government can be ironed
out to it's satisfaction. The Pakis-
tani troops are counted among
the best In the world and when
the country was a part of the Brit
ish Empire gave Britain substan-
tial assistance in all her military
operations.
Outside Of these repeatedly firm
offers Of ground force assistance
there is no indication thai U. N.
Secretary General Trygve Lies
appeal has had any warm recep-
tion among the nations which ap-
proved the U. N. military inter-
vention in Korea. It is probable
that Australia, New Zealand and
Canada, which already have sent
naval and air forces. might con-
tribute some foot soldiers.
Western Bloc Weak.
France and the other rAen.berS
of the Western bloc in continental
Europe cannot deplete their pres
ent weak military establishments
by sending troops to the Pacific.
The French are engaged in a diff
ficult campaign in Indo- China and
soon may have to reinforce their
10000 men In that are3. since
Indo-C China is considered one of
the probable new explosive points
in the Far East.
The Wet Nam guerrillas, led by
Ho Chi Mimi, Moscow's puppet,
for nearly four years have held
the French and loyal Indo- Chinese
troops In check. Now that they
have a common border with Red
China aud Chinese Communist
forces are reported to be ready to
intervene in large numbers France
needs everything she has available
to prevent a possible Moscow in
spired explosion in that area.
The Italians, the Dutch, the
Belgians and the Norwegians can
not afford to spare even a corpo-
rails guard for Korea. They are
looking anxiously to the East,
where the movements of Red
forces (Russian and satellite) are.
cloaked in even greater secrecy
today than in the past.
The assumption in political
quarters in Western Europe is
that the Russians either are in
sufficiently prepared for a third
Evening star., 1950-07-21

same afternoon. Mrs. Mesta came
straight from her Office to the le-
cation. dressed exactly as she had
been when we had seen her earlier.
Jean remarked to me that she
was the only woman in the room
who didn't look as If she had got
ten all dressed up to go to a party
at Perle Mesta's.
The minister who follows Mrs.
Mesta in Luxembourg will owe her
thanks for what she has done to
the legation. Mrs. Mesta showed
US around her home. and it now
must be the loveliest legation in
Western Europe.
For four months have worked
like a dog on this place." she told
us, "and it does my heart good to
have people appreciate it. It was
one Of the most terrible, depress-
ing houses have ever seen when
I first came here"
distributed by McNausht Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1950-07-21

CxO6C4y 4OC11t1@
fed them with himself and a doZ-
en- other power -crazed cronies in
the Kremlin whose word Is law to
Russians. II he goes on. our
people never will be able to see
the Russians except as those tense
automatons Of the Red army, grim
and ruthless, just as, under Hit
ler's mad hypnotism. the German
people came to be those goose
stepping fanatics who swept across
Europe a decade ago.
All of that is too bad-and it's
too bad about Old Joe. Looking
at his picture. one might think. If
you could take off that uniform
and dress him otherwise, of an old
man sitting in a chimney corner
with his grandchildren. But Old
Joe could never sit there con-
tentedly with his pipe and talk to
children.
He Never Had Amy Fun.
He has no pleasant memories
to recall that would delight chill
dren. For he never had any fun.
It's too bad for the world, for
all the people who have had fun
and would like to go on having
fun with their living and to lead
normal lives, that this man who
never had any fun has come, at
this particular time in history, to
control the destiny Of hundreds
Of millions Of people.
It's sad that they, and hundreds
Of millions Of others who are nor
mally imbued with kindness and
merry spirits. now flguratively
must seize a gun, with the result
that the whole world becomes reg
imented. either as soldier or ci-
villains, hopeful that the holocaust
will not engulf us all again, but
fearful and, in our fear, victims of
all sorts Of imaginings that create
suspicion and hatred of other peo-
pie who no longer are people, but
become distorted ogres.
Old Joe and his grim crew of
ego-maniacs have done that to us
Evening star., 1950-07-21
This Changing World
Two British Regiments Reported Sent
To Reinforce L. n. Troops in Koreaa

World War or are afraid to risk
it. This may or may not be so. Blu.
the military leaders in all these
countries cannot take the chance
of being caught short.
Sweden, which does not belong
to the Atlantic bloc but which is
a member Of the United Nations,
has decided to play tts part by
sending at least two ambulance
units to Korea, as soon as Parlia-
ment has voted the necessary ap-
preparations. The Swedish army
lis good but not strong enough to
send even g token force, Sweden's
proximity to Russia makes its gov
ernment uneasy, particularly since
in recent months the Soviet prop
aganda machine has been describ-
ing the Swedish leaders as war
mongers.
Response to Lies Appeal.
There has been no wave of en-
thuslastic response to Mr.. Lies
appeal from the South American
republics. This is understandable.
since they do not have large
standing armies and all their gov
ernments must consider the pos
sibility of Communist uprisings at
home.
The Argentine government which
was reported enormously to have
indicated its willingness to send
combat troops to Korea-some
0,000 miles away-says now that
it has merely acknowledged the
U. N. note and that this In no way
implies it's willingness to send a
fighting force to Korea. The whole
matter Is subject to the decision
of the Argentine Parliament.
Brazil is in about the same stu
alton. The Brazilian government
would like to play a more effective
role in the Far East. But it.must
take into account all sections Of
public opinions So far it has ex-
pressed its willingness to allow
citizens who wish to do so to vol
unteer under the U. N. flag for
service in Korea.
The Mexican government still
has Mr.. Lies appeal under con-
sideration, but it is doubtful
whether it will be able to muster
even a token force for combat in
the Far East. From the tnterna-
tional political viewpoint. the atti-
tude Of all the U. N. members who
voted for Intervention In Korea.
is satisfactory to us. Their pres
ent limitations in armed pre-
paredness are well known to US.
Insofar as the military aspect
is concerned, we can meet the
present emergency with the meas
ures indicated by President Tru-
man in his message to Congress
last Wednesday. AS a matter Of
fact, the presence of a number of
other forces in a limited area like
Korea might prove disadvantage
Gus. The training of foreign troops
is different from ours.
The consensus of military chiefs
in Tokyo and Washington Is that
unless there are further violent
outbreaks In other parts Of the
world where we have commit
ments, American forces can do the
job in a few months.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Unprecedented Scene
Mccarthy, to All Intents and Purposes,
Impeached by Senate Colleagues

mere clever practice Of his trade
Forbidden applause broke out
when he spoke of his scars
wounds. from men Of little char
acter who prefer to serve tier
own ends rather than their coun-
try" The Democrats were solidly
with Chairman Tydings: it is
doubtful if they could have re-
strained him in any case.
Republicans held their ral4ks
unbroken on all procedural 1ues-
tions relating to the subcommittee
report. This does not cloak the
unhappiness of many at now be-
ing so firmly identified with Sen
ator Mccarthy. Many - perhaps
the hulk-dismiss it as a necessitV
of politics. They argue that the
party could not afford to let &C
unchallenged the Mccarthy is
sue as developed by Senate,
Tydings, that they had to face ur
to 1t. Some hardly declare it will
help them in November.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Pursuit of Power
Stain, Like Hitler, Never Understood
Americans; Must Learn the Hard Wav

and the Russian people and all the
other people of the world, just as
Adolf and his crew did it before.
Adolf never had any fun, either.
Nor did his shabby confederate,
Benito.
Inevitable Step in Career.
When Old Joe. after all his de-
vious manipulations at infiltration
and taking over the governments
and lives of other people. finally
started the North Korean guns to
blazing and the tanks to rolling,
he came to the Inevitable step In
a career such as his and those OF
his fellow plotters. It is as sure as
doom. That has always come, too,
in the end. In some form or other,
One thinks of Napoleon in his
lonely exile in st. Helena and
Benito hanging from his heels in
the streets Of Milan, and Hitler q
bunch Of charred bones in Berlins
rubble; but after such a tragic cost
to all mankind.
Korea Is the ultimate act in the
career Of . peasant boy In revolu-
tionary Georgia. living q hard life,
writhing at the autocratic rule
Of an emperor in st. Petersburg,
caught up in plotting that regime s
overthrow, maneuvering his way
to the top through the years at
the expense Of cruelty and blood
shed, and ending up in the very
image Of the thing he startec
out to crush.
While he was busy at his plot
ting. harassed, hunted, in hiding
often, another human being sew
eral years younger in another
Georgia thousands of miles away
in another country was having
fun, playing first base on a neigh
borhood scrub baseball team and
doing the things that our boys do
a personal symbol of others of his
kind in Iowa, Texas, Maine, and
all Of our other States. THUS
it had been for boys living and
having fun in a free country fol
generations back.
+ Some came up in hard circum.
stances. Some Of these, like Joe
had the revolutionary spirit
though tempered with humility ir
most cases and seeking changes
in orderly ways, and. over the
years getting them. Some of ours
in hard circumstances became
buccaneers Of business and ex-
ploiters, fighting their ruthless
way UP. Others became political
adventurers. But they were never
allowed to get too big for their
britches, any Of them, because
Of that checks-and-balance at
titude which exists among our free
people as well as being imbedded
in our governing institutions.
Joe could never understand that
about us. Maybe now he Is get
ting a glimmering OF it's results,
even II he doesn't understand why.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

The see n e
W a. unprece-
dented as Sen
ate practice and
pure theater. It
reached its cli-
max at 4:10
p. m W h e n
Chairman Tyd-
ings Of the SUBJ
c o m m ittee
which inveSti-
gated the Nc
Carthy charges
suddenly placed
his eloquent
honE m y d;o
Evening star., 1950-07-21

oO4 MAliotC1
to Luxembourg
has taken q lot
of slaarp-edged
] S h in 6 from
the press, most
Of it calculated
to put her in a
rather ridicu-
lous light. I
d a r esay that.
m o st Of th e
people e in the
Uni t e d States
believe that her.
qualihca tion S
R@~ 4la1 Sah QUO
Evening star., 1950-07-21

way 1Or us, TOO,
we who so much
wanted peace
and decency in
the world, and
only that. But
we are ready to
take 1t.
It's too bad
for the Russian
people. We and
they might I'm
derStand each
other--aS peo-
pie. But now
Old Joe has
Evening star., 1950-07-21

United Nations
forces, which
for the time be-
ing consist Of
only American
ground troops.
Pakistan is
reported to be
willing to send
q more siZable
force, a BIC U t
$4,000 m C n
provided Gel,
tain political
d i I icul ties
which seem to