davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
Deer Hunting Out
This Year In Canada

Local deer hunters who make an
annual trek to Canada, seeking meat
or trophies will prabably be looking
elsewhere for their hunting this year.
The U. S. Government has clamp
ed strict embargoes on meat i'm
ports from Canada following the out
break of hof and mouth disease in
Canadian cattle.
The embargoes extend to all wild
ruminants, including moose, deer,
elk, caribou, mountain goats and
mountain sheep.
Since these regulations are imprac-
tical from the standpoint of the
hunter, a great number will be look
ing elsewhere for their shooting, and
it appears that states such as Ohio
may anticipate higher deer permit
sales for the three day season which
extends from Dec. II through Dec.
13
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

third week in a row in which the
Beavers have figured in Homecoming
games. A week ago, it was their
own Homecoming against Olivet;
last Saturday afternoon the Beavers
appeared as the ONU Homecoming
foe, and next Saturday Ashland will
be a Homecoming host.
In last Saturdays game, North
ern's first score came in the initial
period on an S7-yard run by Half
back Ace Cradle.
For a short time, Bluffton bounced
back into the thick of the running,
when early in the second stanza the
Beavers got their first I'D. The
chance for the score was set up
when Diller intercepted an ONU
pass on his own 20 and ran the ball
back past midfield before being
downed.
From there Bluffton moved deep
into the Bears territory, and, the
drive was climaxed when Metzler
smashed over from four yards out.
The try for point after touchdown
failed however, and Bluffton trailed,
z to 6.
Northern came right back with
two more touchdowns, however, to
clinch the decision. One was on a
78-yard punt return by Willie Long
shore; the other came after a sus-
tanned drive of 70 yards with Paul
Francisco Notwithstanding one
yard into the end zone for the tally.
Buttons final scoring sally came
in the fourth quarter when Metzler
ran % yards for the I'd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

With the most rugged portion of
their grid schedule behind them,
Bluffton High grid followers are
glimpsing the possibility of victory
for the winless Pirates as they re-
turn home for a Friday night as
signment against Wapakoneta.
Although it will be the final West
ern Buckeye league game of the
year for the Bluffton team, the Pi-
rates can escape finishing in the
league cellar by emerging victorious
over Wapakoneta.
So far this fall neither team has
been able to win, and since they have
been beaten more or less by COM
parative scores in games with mu-
tual opponents there is every indi-
cation that the outcome of the
Friday night contest will be toss
up.
In all-time grid play between the
two schools, Bluffton has a wide
edge, Is victories to only eight for
Wapakoneta. One game ended in a
tie, 6 to 6. Last year, Wapakoneta
won over the Pirates, 81 to 13, but
the situation was reversed in 1850
when the local outfit won by the
same score.
Bluffton will go into this weeks
contest after tangling with the four
strongest teams in the Western
Buckeye league on succeeding week
ends.
Last week the Pirates suffered a
crushing 60 to 0 trouncing admins
tered by undefeated St. Marys, a
team which has had its goal line
crossed only twice so far this season.
Putting up a manful battle against
their more-powerful foes, Buttons
Pirates held st. Marys scoreless for
one quarter. Then the roof fell in,
as the Roughriders romped to three
third-quarter touchdowns; added four
more in the third stanza and tapered
off with two more in the final period.
Davis and Sullivan each scored
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

through victory can the local outnt
keep alive family Pickering hope
of finishing in the first division of
the Mid-Ohio loop play.
Bluffton suffered its second set
back in the league last Saturday
afternoon when a pair of long runs
helped Ohio Northern university spill
the Mastmen by a score of 10 to IL
in a Homecoming game at Ada.
Previously the Beavers had won
from Cedarville in a league contest,
but also had lost to Findlay, a
team with which Bluffton shared the
conference championship last season.
Only by completing its MO season
undefeated in games with Ashland
and Defiance can Bluffton hope to
finish in the first division Of league
where the locals dominated play last
fall.
CEDARvILLE BEAT ASHLAND
At first glance pre-game informa-
ton might serve to brand Bluffton
as the favorites, for the Beavers up
set Cedarville 38 to IL, and that team
last Saturday experienced no diff
Guilty in swamping Ashland by a
score of 20 to 6.
However, since Bluffton topped
Cedarville in easy fashion the team
has lost one of it's ace backs, Choo-
Choo Spencer, who played scintillat-
ing ball against the Cedars. Conse-
quently, it is extremely difficult to
attempt predicting the outcome of
next Saturdays game on the basis of
comparative scores.
IT'S HOMECOMING AT ASHLAND
Bluffton's assignment against Ash
land there next Saturday will be the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

The complexion of the game
changed suddenly in the final stanza,
just when it seemed as if the game
was fated to end in a scoreless dead
lock. Cory-Rawson had marched
some so yards to the Arlington 10
and missed a field goal when the
home teams defense stiffened.
Then an Arlington tumble was re-
covered by Cory-Rawson on the Ar
lington %, and two plays later
Quarterback Dick Amstutz lofted a
touchdown pass to End Larry Ream.
Jerry Weidman kicked the extra
point to make the score 7 to 0.
Almost before the huge crowd had
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

SETS SIGHTS ON
COUNTY TITLE
Hornets Break 5O-Game
Record OF Arlington
High School Gridders

Barring a letdown following their
sensational IA to victory over
previously unbeaten Arlington last
Friday night, Cory -Rawson's unde-
feated and unscored-on gridders ap-
pear headed for outright possession
of the 1852 Hancock county league
championship.
Any letdown, however. could cause
trouble, for the opponent of the Hor-
nets this Thursday night will be
once-beaten McComb, a team which
lost to Arlington by only one touch
down.
1t was battle of giants last Fri
day, as unbeaten Cory-Rawson and
Arlington teams squared off for a
game played before what is believed
one of the largest crowds ever to
turn out for a Hancock county league
contest.
For three quarters, the two out
fits battled each other to stand
still, although one Arlington drive
was stopped on the eight-yard line,
when the magnificent Cory-Rawson
defense, unscored on in seven games,
dug in and threw back the most chal-
longing threat they faced all even
ing.
Just before the halftime gun,
Cory-Rawson had lost out on what
looked to be a sure touchdown when
their intended receiver, all alone in
the end zone, dropped the ball.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23

settled back, the Hornets struck
again. This time, it was the most
electrifying play of the evening, a
47-yard end run by Cory-Rawsons
speedy fullback. Again Weidman
converted, and Arlington's long rec
ord of so wins and two ties with
no losses) since 1945, came to an
end with the close of the game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
THE BLuFFToN NEWS, BLuFFToN, OHIO
Beavers Aim At Fourth Victory Saturday
In Grid Battle With Ashland Eagles There

Bluton college gdders will be battling to improve their
threehree record and their dOho league standing of
victory and two defeats when they tange with Ashland col
leges Eagles at Ashland next Saturday afternoon.
Although the game will be played a foreign field the
Beavers rated favoes with the Eagles and only
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Doris FIeeson:
Doris FLeeson
ButHeWonts to Help Eisenhower
Vondenberg L Urged Enter Senate Race Against Moody
BY Michigan 6. O P Leaders Who Are Supporting Toft

In Detroit, Arthur H.. Van
denberg, jr., son of the Senator
who led the Republican party
out of iSolationist darkness and
kept it out as long as he lived.
has been trying to make up his
mind whether or not to be a
candidate against Democratic
Senator Blair Moody, the news
paperman picked by Gov. VIII
1iams as the elder Vandenberg's
successor. Young Vanderberg is
national chairman of Citizens
for Eisenhower. He. says that he
will be q candidate for the Sem
ate il 1T will help Gen. Eisen-
hover, but 1t is worth. noting
that most Of the Michigan Re
publican leaders urging him to
make the race are not for the
general at all, but are Taft sup
porters. Presumably the VAN
denberg name would strengthen
any Republican ticket in Michi-
gan. How it would help Gen.
Eisenhower get the nomination
is another matter. The Michigan
primary is September 8, long
after the conventions have
picked presidential candidates.
1t could be that the price Of the
Vandenberg name will be sup
port for the general at Chicago.
II a Vandenberg- Moody con-
Evening star., 1952-02-15

devoted to handshaking and
conferences with his supporters.
The speeches win come nearer
primary day.
New Hampshire Is one Of the
States which has a functioning
United Labor Policy Commit
tee, designed to give labor a
united front in politics. The New
Hampshire committee meets
Saturday to consider whether to
choose sides in the primary.
Significantly, according to re-
ports. the committee will make
no choice as between President
Truman and Senator Kefauver.
This would be q negative sort
Of victory for the Senator, but
q victory all the same.
There are also reports that
numbers Of Democrats who be-
came temporary Republicans in
1850 to help Senator Tobey win
his hard fight for reelection,
are now moving back into the
Democratic fold. This may not
have much meaning for the
Democratic candidates, except
to make for q larger possible
vote. but it may weaken the
group Of Republicans who prefer
Gen. Eisenhower to Senator
Taft.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Justice Asked in Capitol Temple
Plight Of Migratory Farm Workers, American Citizens Told
BY the Weary and HeovyLoden' at Senate Hearing

Of the Capitol where the Su-
preme Court once sat, q SYM
bolic place to talk about justice.
In the group were four migra-
tory farm workers. two Of them
Negroes, two Union officials, a
preacher Of the Congregational
and Christian Board Of Missions
who devotes his life to service
to the farm workers. and a small
farmer from Louisiana, Lester
Fielder, who told how many small
farmers already had been driven
out Of business because Of the
competition Of cheap labor used
by the corporation farmers who
import Mexicans, while he and
his kind pay standard wages.
Neither the State Department,
which makes agreements with
the Mexican government for
contract of legal Mexican ma
tionals," nor the Labor Depart
ment, which is supposed to set
standards and protect our work.
ers, was spared by the wit
nesses. They accused our Gov
ernment of adhering to the
wishes Of the big corporation
farmers who. themselves, it was
charged, constantly publicize
labor shortage" scares as the
basis for using cheap imported
labor. Various witnesses In.
sisted, from flrst-hand knowl-
edge. that such shortages do not
exist. and that native workers
not only can meet the demand,
but are more efficient.
A farm worker from Tulare
County. Calf. Hughe G. VIII
hams, told Of the relief problem
created in that county, third
richest IN the Nation. among
native workers displaced by
aliens. saying:
We saw the spectacle Of
American families with little
children living on the ditch and
river banks. quite often with no
shelter whatever. Others man
aged to get tents, or moved into
unused pump houses or garages.
Also. quite often. these people
were not only cold and vet. but
were hungry"
Juanita Garcia, who testifed
she was fired two weeks ago Tor
joining the union, said:
In the Imperial Valley we
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Fletcher Knebei::
Potomac Fever

President Truman asks Congress grant Corruption
Newbod Morris subpoena anybody Pro-
vded OF it's understood that the President
are all somebodies.
Washington conference predicts housewives food viii be
kept cold by atomic radiation The housewives
Will have every modern electronc
that rings on the occasions when husband
one OF the things that isn't working.
Congressman Fogarty attacks the ONCE Education spend
Ing money TO train tombstone saeSen The Government
everybody should have COMMISSIONERS easily
II case they impose q retroactive tax on dying.
The King committee administration Of trying to
sabotage its taxscanda investigation
taion doesn't mind people knowing that oen-S
positive proof that not all their money wasted.
President Truman pleads with reporters to ask him something
besides whether he again. The being kind
They thought they'd at last found question
around Washington had an for.
Munitions Boss Small the agreed to CO.
ordinate the buying OF clothing great saving
enough to pay for the charts coordnaors
will get up to prove it,
Senator Williams the settled for less than
cent the dollar claim against company represented by
former Internal Revenue politics. you get SO weary
looking after your friends frequently your eyes,
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Constantine Brown:
Constantine Brown
'lndonesions Don't Mince Words
Steody Yielding Of American CeoseFire Neeotiotos Korea
Arouses Unfporobe Political Reactions Southeast Asia

The steady yielding Of our
cease-fire negotiators In Korea
to the demands Of the enemy
has had unfayorable political
reactions IN some parts Of South
east Asia.
The majority Of the Indo-
nesian Parliament has rejected
American aid under the Mutual
Security Act.
II 1t were not for the serious
implications Of this rejection
for the defense Of the Pacific,
most American taxpayers would
rejoice at the news tnas there
still are some countries in the
world which do not want our
dollars.
The refusal Of the Indonesian
Parliament, however, Is not due
to the fact that 1t doesn't want
free money but to the fear that
such acceptance might line In
donesia up with the United
States and give the Muscovites
and their Chinese puppets an
excuse for aggression. The
politicians at Jakarta, the IN
donesian capital, did not nince
words.
Although Communist cells are
not particularly widespread in
that country rich in essential
strategic materials. the Indo-
nesian parliamentarians were
blunt in stating that they could
not hope for effective help from
the West in the event of Red
aggression against their coun-
try. Under these circumstances
they advocate a strict neutrality
In the present world conflict.
Acceptance Of American money
for defense purposes would af-
feet this policy.
Similar conditions exist in
other parts Of the Asiatic conti-
nent where political leaders
recognize that in SO far as they
are concerned military force
takes precedence these days
over moral and material force.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

advantage. They point out today
that America would never have
yielded to the Communist terms
II she had the power to continue
the struggle. Hence they pro-
claim that the United Nations,
with America providing the
maximum military effort, is no
match for the Chinese Reds and
their Russian supporters. The
people In Asia suddenly have be-
come cautious to the extent that
the IndoneSian Parliament re-
fuses to accept our help to build
itself the necessary defense
against possible Red aggression.
Our Far Eastern experts In the
State Department and the PEN
tagon recently have been PLAN
ming the creation Of q Pacific
NATO," to restrict commu-
nism In that area: Japan, the
Philippines. Australia. New Zea-
land, Indonesia. Indo-C China,
Siam and Burma were desig-
mated as members Of the coali-
tion. OBJECTIONS are likely to af-
feet these plans for security Of
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Dental board while the rail-
road managements are under
duress win have any legal effect.
even Il the roads are compelled
by governmental pressure to ac-
cept the so-called advice"
The head Of the presidential
board makes the same specious
argument that has for years
been made In favor Of COM
pulsory membership that those
who do not join the union are
enjoying a free ride" and are
getting the BENEFITS Of d unions
efforts to raise wages but are
not paying any dues for the
service rendered. This would
be logical II the laws Of the land
did not prohibit individual bar
gaining BY the minority of the
employees who would be In q
position to make whatever con-
tract or terms they pleased in
q free market. The present
system presupposes q monopoly
by clique or group represent-
ing q majority of the employees.
and there are no safeguards to
protect the members Of either
that majority or minority
against the internal coercion,
ostracism and even violence
which too often have brought
compulsory membership as q
result Of high-pressure organiz-
ing rather than the volition of
the workers themselves.
There are all kinds Of trade
unions. Many Of them are
operated under q democratic
system, but there are other
unions. like the miners, which
are one-man dictatorships.
The theory that the minor
ity in a factory or on q rail-
road loses its rights the mo-
ment an employer. with his
back to the wall. agrees to the
demand for a union shop" is q
brazen violation Of the consti-
tutional rights of the individual.
Some day the Supreme ! Court
OF the United States will be
confronted with the issue that
1t has long aded-whether
compulsory unionization In any
form is q violation OF free
dom Of contract.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Our decision to intervene In
Korea In July, 1850, and punish
aggression was received enthu-
siastically throughout Southeast
Asia. The leaders felt that we
had called the Red bluff and
decided to stop the steady Com
munist encroachments In Asia.
The subsequent military set
backs did not worry them be-
cause they believed in the mex
haustible force of the United
States. The Asiatic leaders,
mostly individuals educated in
foreign universities, knew that
America was difficult to rouse
but once it became involved in q
war it never quit until complete
victory.
The punishment inflicted on
the japanese imperial forces
which were believed inyincible
after the Pearl Harbor and
Singapore disasters In 1941 and
1912 was still fresh in the minds
Of the millions of AsiaticS who
had suffered from the Japa-
nese victories over the Western
nations. Our policy Of uncondi-
tional surrender may not have
been to the liking of many
westerners but it certainly
created q deep impression on
the minds Of the Orientals who
always have bowed to military
power.
The cease-fire parleys in Ko-
rea were welcomed in this coun-
try and especially by our United
Nations Allies. But they began
to undermine the confidence of
the peoples In Southeast Asia
who fear that they will become
the next target Of the Reds.
When our delegates at the truce
parleyS started to make impor-
tant concessions to the Commu-
mist negotiators more than mere
doubt filled the minds Of the
leaders Of Asiatic countries.
Communist propagandists used
these concessions to their best
Evening star., 1952-02-15

coercion that requires q man
to accept against his viii an
theological philosophy about his
place in society.
The Supreme Court Of the
United States has issued q NUM-
her Of ambiguous rulings ON this
question, but they relate more
to the CLOSED shop" than to
anything approximating COM
pulsory membership In a "union
shop"
Not long ago a controversy
arose over the requirement In
the Taft-Hartley Act whereby
elections were required before
q union shop" could be granted
by an employer when demanded
by a union. Since the elections
were decided by majority vote
and hence had already abro-
gated the rights of the minority,
there was little need for elec-
tions and Congress amended the
law to allow the s'union shop"
to, be granted by negotiation
rather than by an election.
The vice in the recommends
ton for the "union shop" the
railroads is that 1t puts the
Governments stamp of approval
on compulsory membership.
During World War II, govern
mental boards handed down de-
cisions favoring maintenance
of membership" clauses in union
contracts, the idea being that
persons who had already joined
a union should be required to
continue their dues paying.
Even this limited approval Of
one form of compulsory member
ship raised quite a controversy
and left a bitter aftermath when
the war was over and union
spokesmen began to insist that
the union shop" was govern
mentally sanctioned and hence
should be granted out of hand.
1t is true that the new recon-
mendation in the case Of the
railroads is supposed to be
merely advisory and is not
binding on the railroads. But
with the railroads today in the
hands Of the Government be-
cause of disputes over wages, 1t
will be interesting to see whether
any such proposal by a presi.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Doyd Lawrence:
Minority Given No Protection
Packed Presideno Boord Tells incorporating Rol Workers
y. s. Government Wants Them to Join d Labor Union
Doyid Lowrence:

When a Communist Is called
before O congressional COM
mittee. he can refuse to answer
questions on the ground that
the constitution protects his
individual liberty.
But when a loyal American
citizen refuses to join q union
which he knows Is dominated
by Communists. he can be fired
from his job and the employer
must discharge him in those
cases where a so-called union
shop" has been granted.
In the face Of that kind Of
situation, a presidential board,
packed with pro-union sympa-
thizers. has just issued an edict
which tells employees in the nom
operating branches of the rail-
road industry that the Govern
ment of the United States wants
them to join a union (not Com
munist-dominated) and that
their jobs will be in peril If they
don't.
Congress has struggled for a
long time with the question of
compulsory membership in trade
unions and finally. lin the Taft
Hartley Act, it was made law
full for compulsory membership
in unions to prevail in those
instances where an election was
held and the majority Of en-
ployes desired it.
But no protection was given
the minority. Senator Taft,
who stood firmly against a
CLOSED shop"-which prohibits
an employer from hiring any
but union members--yielded in
a moment Of weakness and
agreed to allow sanction by law
for the union shop" In the
latter form, the management
can hire non-union or union
help but he notifies the new
employees that at the end Of
80 or so days they must begin
paying dues to the union.
This form Of intrusion into
the private beliefs of the citizen
concerning those organizations
which he may or may not wish
to join has never been opposed
by so-called liberals" in Amer
lea who. for unexplained rea-
sons, overlook the encroachment
on individual liberty and the