davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-02
By J. A. Oleory

Democrats on the House Bank
ing Committee agreed today on
the administration plan for giving
the President optional power to
control prices and wages, either
on a selective or general freeze
basis.
The plan also includes discre-
tlonary authority to impose
rationing.
If the President decided to put
ceilings either on prices or wages
the amendment the Democrats
decided to offer requires him to
give due consideration to the price
or wage level between May "a and
June "a
The new plan also would au-
thorize the President to re-estab-
lish a War Labor Disputes Board
to settle wage controversies if he
excerises the control authority.
Substitute for Kunkel Bill.
Chairman Spence, of the Bank
ing Committee. will offer the
Democratic control program as a
substitute for the Republican plan
introduced late yesterday by Rep
resentative Kunkel of Pennsyl-
Vania.
The Kunkel proposal would au-
thorize the President to set up
an office of imitation control, the
director of which would decide
where and when ceilings are
necessary, using a base period be-
tween June 10 and June 25.
AS the House prepared to vote
today or tomorrow on the whole
subject. the Senate Banking Com
mittee was in closed session con-
sidering similar standby controls,
to be added to the Presidents
original bill. That bill dealt only
with ALLEGATION of scarce ma
terial, requisitioning of property
credit control and loans to de-
tense industries.
If the House disposes of the
issue today, Senate leaders will
try to get the home front control
bill up in that body tomorrow and
send the completed legislation to
the White House by early next
week.
| President Has No Objection.
Although the President left
prices, wages and rationing power
out of his original control bill
he sent word to the lawmakers
yesterday he has no objection II
Congress wants to give him this
added authority. He laid down
several conditions, however, name
ly, that it must be flexible, not
require a freeze" and should not
delay approval of his original bill
The White House position has
been that ceilings on retail prices
and wages are not necessary at
this time to curb imitation growing
out of increased defense spending
If credit controls and higher taxes
are passed promptly.
II Congress broadens the bill
to include standby price, wage and
rationing powers it will be a vic
tory for the veteran economic ad-
wiser, Bernard M. Baruch.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Withdrawal in Korea
To Shorten Battle Line
by Peniagon
Our Forces Moy Yield
10 to IS Miles to Shrink
Front by About 100 Miles
By John A. Giles

While additional achievements
were landing today in South Ko-
rea. officials here still anticipated
that further slight Withdrawals
would be necessary to shorten the
defense lines to some IS miles in
length.
This would mean delaying &C
ton over some 10 to Is miles
Present lines are about 1S0 to 165
miles in length-Spreading pres
ent American and South Korean
forces too thin.
At the Pentagon brieflng today
an Army spokesman said the sit
uation was improving as more
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Trumans Will Attend
Sesqui Play Premiere

President and Mrs. Truman and
their daughter Margaret will at
tend the first performance Of
Faith of Our Fathers" the Ses-
quicentennial symphonic drama,
Friday night in the new Rock
Creek Amphitheater, the White
House announced today.
The Friday premiere will be an
inVitation-only affair. The first
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Cooler Tomorrow,
Forecaster Expects

Washington will owe a debt of
gratitude to the west tonight if
the Weather Bureaus forecast of
cooler temperatures is borne out
For headed this way is a mass
of dry air which the bureau thinks,
and others hope, will throttle the
thermometer. to a relatively cool
IS degrees tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the area faced an
other 90-degree top today, with
the expectation of thundershowers
this afternoon and tonight. The
low tonight should be about 68,
8 degrees below last nights mini
mum.
Three heat cases were reported
in yesterdays 92-degree sitter.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Yanks Recapture Hill Positions
Northeast of Chiniu and Hold on
In Battle 40 Miles From Pusan
Burning Villages
Mark Front Line
Up to Kumchon
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Thursday, Aug. s.
United States oath Division troops
recaptured hill positions north
east of Chinju and held on today
in a flaming battle 40 miles from
the main port of Pusan.
The arching battleline was
marked by burning villages all the
Two D. c. Area Men Listed os Casualties
Korean War. Page Ala
Text of Official Reports on Fighting in
Korea. Page A-3
Truman Considers Reversing Policy on
Arms Aid to Chiong. Poge A-3
ChopIoins' Heroic Deeds in Koreo High
light Corps I75th Year. Page AT
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Prison Terms,
.HeavyFines Put
Control Bill
Senate Group Aims
At Black Morketeers,
Hoorders by Action
bIll FrIkR
BULLETIN

Prison sentences and $4,000
fines for hoarders and black
marketeers were voted by the
Senate Banking Committee to-
day. The committee also ap-
proved a broad system of credit
controls that would apply to all
real estate construction after
noon tomorrow. These would
apply to all privately financed
construction and would be ad-
ministered by the Federal Re-
serve System.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Policy on Deferment
For Reseryists and
Guard to Be Set Soon
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Defense Department
shortly will announce its de-
ferment policy for reservists,
including National Guards
men called to Federal duty.
A spokesman said, however,
that the interim" policy will
not apply to Selective Service
drafteeS.
The Commerce Department
will release a list of essential
industries as a guide, and the
Labor Department will issue
a rather short list of critical
occupations"
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Move Grows all Capitol
Toilet Spain HaveArms
Aid as Well as Loan
Strategic Importance
Of Franco Cited in Case
Reds Attack in Europe
By Cecil Holland

A move developed in Congress
today to include Spain in the
foreign arms aid program for
which President Truman yesterday
asked an additional 81 billion.
Such suggestions came soon
after the Senate voted 65 to Is for
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Truman Urges Speed in New Tax Boost;
Rider Attempt Foils. Poqe AS
Domestic Spending Cut Soon to Be De-
cided;; First Attempt Fails. Poqe AS
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Stosehonds Roeins With Time to Finish
Sets tor Pageant. Page 81
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Partly cloudy today with lew scattered
showers High about 90. Cool and less
humid tonight; low about 68. Tomorrow
fair. High about IS.
Midnight, 80 6 amt II am. ST
2 am 8 a.m.--79 Noon SO
a m "a 10 am84 l pm. go
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Marysville Boy Helps Plan Clinic
On Advertising for Berea Newspaper

"The results are difficult to
measure" Coder says. Since the
clinic he has had several busi-
ness men indicate that they want
to act on the advice they receiv-
ed.
THE clinic couldn't help but
start many of them thinking
along suggested lines" he added.
"It created a lot of discussion
on whether that speaker was
right, this was wrong, etc.
Graduate of M. H. S.
"The session drew together
many men who barely knew each
other, so it couldn't help but
have some effect on ideas put into
action. If it's only responsible for
few, it was worth it."
Coder is a son of L. S. Coder,
and was graduated from Marys-
Vile High School in 1941. He has
been associated with the Berea
News since 1916. He is married
to the former Phyllis Bittikofer,
daughter of Supt. and Mrs. F. G..
Bittikofer, of Ash st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
THE STATE PATROL
REPORTS"

l recently read report issued
by the State Highway Patrol.
1t stated that 761 people were
killed in traffic accidents in Ohio
during l949. Thirty-six percent
of these accidents were the re-
suit of excessive or illegal speed
Forty-two percent occurred on
Saturday and Sunday and forty
six percent involved only one
vehicle.
What's the moral to the story?
Very SIMPLE, l believe. Always adj
just your speed to the road con-
ditionS; follow the vehicle ahead
at safe distance (at least one car
length for each ten mile per hour
of speed); obey all traffic laws;
and be courteous at all times.
Drives as if your life depended
puon tit Does.
Union Co. Rural Safety
g. Health Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

Story of how a former Marys-
vile boy organized an advertis-
ing clinic for the newspaper on
which he works is told in the last
two issues of The Publishers
Auxiliary, trade publication for
newspaper men.
He is Bob Coder, advertising
manager of the Berea (O.) News.
His program was called a com
munity business clinic" and con-
sisted of six meetings on con-
secutive Thursdays, in which
qualified speakers reviewed all
of the major topics which go into
developing better business prac-
tices.
BY coincidence, it was the
experience of another former
Union County man which pro-
vided the final, deciding impetus
for Coder to go ahead with his
program. Last fall, the Delaware
Gazette had conducted a two
week program of similar nature,
and Coder turned to Harold (Red)
Reed, formerly of Redwood who
is now the Gazette's managing
editor, for information.
Conceived Over Coffee
Coder says the idea was or
iginally conceived, believe it or
not, over two cups of coffee at
the county fair in August, l949." "
One cup of coffee belonged to
Coder and the other to his boss,
Luther Mohler, general manager
of the News. At this time an APP
probation Day program was in
the mill as program to step
up business.
I'VE decided" Coder says, that
the most effective means of step
ping up business was through i'm
proved merchandising, sales meth
DDS, advertising and public re-
lationS. This we thought better
than a weekly series of give
away programs attempting to
bring more shoppers into the bus
iness district"
College. c. of c. Helped
The Berea News had help from
Baldwin Wallace College and the
Berea Chamber of Commerce in
getting the project set up. The
college granted use of one of its
largest halls, furnished coffee for
the sessions and a student to
! make UP and help clean the
place afterward.
The Chamber of Commerce
helped sell the idea to its men,
bers and provided funds to buy
doughnuts to serve with the cof-
fee.
Weekly postcard reminders
went out to approximately 300
business men in the area, plus
telephone calls to key mdechants.
Highest attendance for any ses-
sion was 80; the lowest was 20.
Chairman of MEETINGS
| Coder acted as chairman At th"
sessions. in addition TO lntroduc-
ing the speakers, he made an
nouncementS of community in
lterest and read short articles
I which were in line with the clinic
idea.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
NOTICE TO SCOUTS

All Boy Scouts of Marysville
are to be at the public square
for flag raising at 7 p. m. Tues
day following which they will go
to the court house to aid in de-
corating the graves.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

LAWN CARE ~. .,.y.- .s-.
of
~ ~ p'"S NA' " ~ '~-' 10 :" : 0''O'U ''s'"'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
Cleaning Leather

Saddle soap or commerclal
leather cleaner can be used to
clean leather upholstery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
QUALITY

s QUALITY, @.,-ss- .A".
AL OF advertising
competing
the effective position profitable
operations !
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
PRODUCTS
len Ohio eerpeissieAl

of
Of modern has succeeded building market for high
Purpose Blend Scots Bents and SCOTS Turf Builder complete
Ak Weed Control weed killer Control h
SCOTS spreade facilitate
=. 1, Is i
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

Start these busy spring days
with a good breakfast.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
1O.CIE ETY.: .'l:..''ll,:
BIRTHS

MIR. and Mrs. Frank c. Lyons
are announcing the birth of a
baby girl, Barbara Ann, Wed.
MAY Ia at White Cross hospital.
The new baby weighed z lbs.
IO1z OF. Mrs. Lyons is the form
er Elda Mayer, of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
HE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSVn.LE. ofl1e

i sdands Hdsseddnu soft
rayeumsn sndn
hss bssu hcmtAs
" .
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
woMEN's PARLIAMENr

Annual guest meeting of the
Woman's Parliament will be held
at p. m. Wednesday in the
Methodist Church. The program
is in charge of the executive
committee; Mrs. Angus MacIvor,
Mrs. Cecil Riser, Mrs. Hubert
Scott, Mrs. E. H. Bonham, Mrs.
George Snyder and Mrs. Wilder
Rogers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
roRrNrGHrHLYI CLUB

FortnightIy club VIII meet Tor
a picnic supper in the open shell
ter house in Legion Park at 6 p.
m. Thursday. Meat will be fur
nished by the committee. Follow
ing the supper, the group will ad-
journ to the home of Mrs. D. B.
Robinson on w. Sixth ST., for a
business meeting, which will in
clude payment of dues and distri-
button of calendars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
BIRTHDAY Party

Mrs. Asa Griffith, of s. Main
ST., entertained Monday afternoon
in honor of her son, Edward, who
celebrated his llth birthday Sun
day. Guests who came to enjoy
games, contests, and refresh
ments with Edward were: Patty
Kelsey, Sharon Payne, Dottie
Thompson, Carolyn Lowry, Ron
ma Simpson, Harold Smith, Har-
old Park, Bill Pierce, Jimmy
Handy and E war ID S brother,
Leonard.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB

Mothers Study Club will be
entertained at 8 p. m. Wednesday,,
in the home of Mrs. o. r. Stults
on w. Ninth ST., With Mrs. D..
Carl Spain assisting hostess. Mr..
Carroll Swanson, Union County
Sanitarian, will be the guest
speaker. Business will include
alactioy, of pfficarc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Lewis Thompson, of Ash
St., entertained a group of girls
Saturday afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Dorothy, who cele-
brated her 18th birth d ay on
Thursday, May Is. Games, con-
tests refreshments and favors,
and the opening of the lovely
gifts by Dorothy furnished pas
time for: Joyce Beightler, Caro-
lyn Lowry, Sandra Easton, Clar-
ice Dittmar, Sharon Payne, Pa
tricia Kelsey, Sharon Mackan,
Becky Ohns a n, Mary Ann
w einle in, Kathleen Thompson
and the fifth grade teacher, Miss
Mary Westlake. Mrs. Thompson
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
George Dittmar.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

-. TRINITY MISSIONARY
Trinity Lutheran Missionary
Society will meet at 2 p. m.
Thursday in the Parish House.
The evening group will meet at
7:45.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

Postponed McGuffey Club will
meet at 2 p. m. Friday with Mrs.
Willard Specs hostess, and Mrs.
Mary Hut S on, assistant. Mrs.
Flora Coder will be program
leader, and Mrs. l. j. DeHaven
will prepare the quotations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29
MIME. TO MEET

MIME. Club will have the
first meeting of the calendared
year at two p. m. Thursday with
Mrs. M. A. Southland on S. Main
st. The executive committee will
have charge of the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

Coder acted as chairman At th"
sessions. in addition to lntroduc-
ing the speakers, he made an
nouncementS of community in
terest and read short articles
which were in line with the clinic
iIo1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-29

PROPERTY ~.
Main plant of company building Aarysv
plants located at Po Alto Calf, and Rdgeed N
equipped with modern machinery unusually
seeds moisture removal packasing and storing for shipment In adj
fertilizer and weed control compound
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
9+h Army Band Seeks To Enlist Musicians

Approximately 29 civilian mu- sicians have been authorized for enlistment in the 9th Army Band, according to, the Public Informa- ton Office, United States Army, Alaska. Assignments will be made directly from civilian status to the band. Grades range from Warrant Officer to PFC.
 Musicians needed include those who play the following instru- ments: cornet or trumpet; bari tone or euphonium; frensh horn; trombone; tuba; clarinet, B flat; clarinet, E flat; flute; saxophone, E flat, alto; saxophone, B flat, tenor; saxophone, baritone; drum, bass; and drum, snare.
 Upon activation of the 9th Army Band, it will be stationed at Fort Richardson, Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
New Yeor's Eve Donee Set for December 3l To Be GoIo Affoir

Gala Yuletide festivities planned for the Valley include the annual Grange dance when the old year will be ushered out and the New Year welcomed in. The gay party, to which the entire Valley is in- vited, will be held at the high school gymnasium the evening of December 31, with dancing to start at g pm. Charles Schaefer's orchestra will provide music for the occasion which promises to be one of the Oranges best New Years Eve parties. Noise makers, paper hats and balloons will be distributed to the guests and will be included in the price of admis- sion, Grange members said. Dress for the ladies at the emi-formal party Is optional with any who wish to wear formal attire cor dlally invited to do so.
 Arrangements for the dance are being made by a Grange com mittee comprised of Herb Hol- stein, Henning Blunck and Slim" Hayes. Tickets may be obtained from the committee or at the door.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
Archie Moffits Host Family Xmas Dinner

Mir. and Mrs. Archie Moffitt were hosts at their home at a big Christmas dinner party with 36 members of their family and rel atives in attendance. Included among the guests were Mrs. Lydia Searles here from Valdez, Mrs. Ann Welch, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moffitt and family, MT. and Mrs. Owen Moffitt and fam fly, Mir. and Mrs. Wallie Moffitt and family, Leonard Moffitt, MT. and Mrs. Fritz Hermon and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. John Durand and family and Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Hecker and their family.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
BRANTONS MOVE IN NEW STAFF HOME

The Clarence Branton's moved into their new staff home Thurs day of last week. MT. Branton is agricultural engineer with the Agricultural Research Admins tration. The seven staff houses located across the street from the laboratory building are all now occupied with the exception of two. ARA staff members to oc- cupy the houses have moved to their new homes with the eXcep- ton of the Dr. Allan Micks and Dr. Babb.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
SPEND CHRISTMAS DAY AT HOME OF PARENTS

MT. and Mrs. s. Zabarac and family and MT. and Mrs. Miles France and their children spent Christmas day at Anchorage at the home of the two ladies par ents, MT. and Mrs. Carl Durand. Mrs. Zaborac and Mrs. France are sisters.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
MRS. SEARLS OF VALDEZ SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE

Mrs. Lydia Searles of Valdez arrived in the Valley Tuesday evening of last week to spend the holidays with her sisters family, the Archie Moffits, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Searles is with the Valdez hospital at the seaport city.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
With Needle and Thread
By Borboro Bell

This youthful sundress is sc
comfortable to wear and easy to
care for. You will want to make
up several versions in glowing
summer cottons. Cover up for
street with the tiny collared
jacket.
Pattern No. 1852 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes II, IA
16 18 and 20. Size IA, dress, re-
quires 37s yards Of IS or 39-inch
fabric; jacket, short sleeve, Ia
yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in coins. your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Evening Star
P. o. Box 80, Station G, New York
19. N. Y.
Send an additional Is cents to-
day for your copy Of the spring
and summer Stylist. This latest
issue has 48 pages filled with spe-
cial features, wearable styles for
all the family-gift pattern print
ed inside the book. Don't miss it!
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Readers C|earinq House
HOMEMADE WINES.

From Mrs. M. G. T., Dunn LorinoJ
For ]. L. Meg. who asked for
dandelion and other simple wine
recipes, I am glad to give these
two which I have made with sue
cess and very little work.
Dandelion: One full packed
quart of bloom. / gallon Of boil
ing water. 4 pounds white sugar.
Pour the boiling water over bloom
and sugar. Stir until sugar melts.
When cool add 2 sliced lemons, n
cake compressed yeast, crumbled.
Have all the foregoing in large
enough container so as to allow
a few inches for fermentation.
Cover with a thin cloth to permit
air to enter. Let stand until fer
mentation ceases. Keep in mod
erately warm place while this is
taking place. Strain and bottle
or jug as you wish.
| Grape wine: Three quarts grapes
picked from stems, 212 pounds
sugar, / gallon cold water. Do
not crush grapes. Let stand a
month or more before using.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
GIove-Soft Shoes in the News

Webster will definitely have
to make a revision. There's a
fashion word we'd like to in
sert, "Ho-gans." Meaning?
Simple enough. They're COM
fort, color and splendid leath-
or foot coverings combined.
All totaled, they add up to an
all-season soft shoe for travel
ing, lounging, play, leisure,
folk dancing, gardening and
casual clothes.
What's more, because their
designer, Rose Hogan Of San
Francisco, feels that a good
thing should be shared by all,
there's a style for him" and
for "her." No favoritism here!
Her experience in engineer
ing has contributed to her
perfecting patterns for her
soft shoe" routine. These
suede shoes are made from a
single piece of leather with
only one seam running around
the edge and up one side.
They At oh, how they mt
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Conducted by
BETSY CASWEll
OREGON COAST.

From N. D. r. Arlington
For Mrs. A. NJ, Takoma Park:
I am glad 10 give our experience
on motor trip 10 the Oregon
coast. II was a Today trip cover
ing l4SS miles and the entire
cost including fuel and expenses
OF the car were $50,
The month was October and We
had no difficulty in finding places
to stay. however in August which
is the height Of the season It
would be a good plan to arm your
self with a travel book listing
recommended places and tele-
phone ahead. We stayed at hotels
which averaged 1854 a day. There
were three of us, so IL might
average a little less for one bed
room. However. We always had
a kitchen and cooked our own
meals. We bought meat. veGe-
tables. butter, fresh fruit. etc. late
in the afternoon and brought
staples. coffee, tea, sugar, salt.
pepper and condiments. little jars
of flour and odds and ends from
home. We had q compact lunch
kit. consisting OF two quart ther-
mos bottles and a tin sandwich
box. all in a leather case. This
can be purchased in local store.
If ] remember correctly. be-
lieve We started out with half q
baked ham. After breakfast we
filled the thermos with tea and
coffee and made sandwiches 10
pack in the tin. With cookies and
fruit, We looked forward TO finding
a scenic spot TO stop and enjoy it,
usually far from a town or eat
ing place. If We were going 10
be late finding a place to stay for
the night, We refreshed ourselves
with cups OF tea and cookies
which perked us up no end.
surely would recommend
travelling reinforced this way. The
last two days we ate our meals
in restaurants and still had
little money left from our regular
food budget which l may say was
81 per day per person. You could
probably eat your evening meal
out and still get by on about
the same budget but I would re-
commend motels where you could
have breakfast and prepare
good lunch at half the cost. and
you would he much more COM
Portable.