Wives Turn Toward Hope for World Harmony
Fragmentary lines show call for western powers to urge Russia toward peace. Mentions wives and efforts to promote harmony amid global tension.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1948
Page
4
Fragmentary lines show call for western powers to urge Russia toward peace. Mentions wives and efforts to promote harmony amid global tension.
A panel of editors from 150 southern daily papers debates how to reunify the Democratic Party after splits with Wallace and Thurmond. They urge stronger leadership, purging radicals, redefining civil rights policy, and reestablishing a two party system, with mixed views on northern shifts and Republican growth.
In a firelit ambush Garcia confronts Carmen and Don Jose as they duel with knives. Carmen remains unreadable while the two men fight for supremacy ending with Garcia slain by Don Jose. Dancaire hints at a grim gypsy future for Carmen.
The late Emma Roach Palmer shaped Athens life through church and fraternal work and civic leadership. Her family, including father Alonzo L. Roach, helped build the town while her husband James L. Palmer supported Masonic and Methodist efforts. Her example and guidance left a lasting impact on neighbors and the community.
The piece criticizes John L. Lewis for creating barriers that isolate miners from other labor groups. It argues his demand for absolute obedience exploits workers, inflates claims about mining danger, and harms miners’ standing within organized labor. It warns that Lewis has lost influence and miners cannot afford continued divisions.
A British diplomat proposed that before disarmament talks begin the Soviets reveal their slave labor and humane conditions. He urged allowing journalists tourists and free press access to Russia to gauge true intentions and shared outlooks. The idea echoes wartime optimism that cooled as reality set in.
Lever Brothers selects Athens area to launch Surf, a new general household detergent designed for hard water use before national distribution. The Cambridge, Massachusetts company announced the local introduction today and highlighted Surf’s suitability for general household cleaning.
In 1945 the United States held an estimated 55 billion fruit bearing trees. Earlier, in 1920, bearing age trees reached about 115.309 billion.
Gallia Academy athletic board may establish its own insurance fund for players. A committee of Principal M Harold Brown and coach Jim Halderman will study options after dissatisfaction with Ohio High School Athletic Association coverage and loss of last year’s insurer. The board also approved paying up to 175 dollars yearly for band transportation and discussed uniforms and basketball program expansion.
Earl C. Cooper of Athens writes about government influence on elections, alleged wartime style voting, and concerns over radicalism in New England. He cites Democratic-leaning cities, speaks of Maine, New Jersey, and New York, and praises the American Legion stance against Communism.
Mr and Mrs Gillian of Dayton spent the weekend with Mrs Gillians brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs Ed Warner. Arthur Camp of Columbus visited his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Camp. The Ratcliffs moved to the Dawson house formerly owned by the Slavens. Anna Zimmerman returned from Columbus where employed. Neil Ogle and Mrs Magnetic Springs visited the Easterlings. Clarence Hughes visited her father Garity Brooks in Albany. Ruth Morrow visited Mr and Mrs John V Morrow in Mc Arthur. Floyd Murray and Mrs Ratcliffburg were dinner guests of Elizabeth Bishop. Ed Ward attended the Lancaster fair. Mrs Ralph Blackstone spent the weekend in Mansfield.
A dense schedule lists NBC WLW WSAZ CBS WBNS WCHS WPAR MBS WHKC ABC WCOL WMOA with Cincinnati Huntington Charleston Parkersburg Marietta on a daily block of shows from 6:00 to 5:00, naming times, networks, and programs across news, sports, comedies, dramas, and music with multiple repeats and hour blocks.
Gallipolis city police made ten arrests on intoxication charges during the weekend. Among those released on $15 bond were James O Arrowood Walter Clay Nat an Clay Ernest M Hall Homer C McMillan and Charles Johnson all of Gallipolis with others held including Garlan Ward of Bladen and Clarence O Bartram of Huntington. Raymond Simmons of Northup was fined five dollars plus costs. Constable Homer Johnson made two more arrests Bobby Long of Mercerville and Margaret Bryant of Detroit who were due to be arraigned before a local magistrate.
In Gallipolis, Lincoln school received new lighting both outside and inside to improve visibility and safety across classrooms and hallways.
Military services will honor Pfc. Charles William Burke 26 who died March 20 1945 in the Rhineland Germany. He was a gunner with the 773rd Tank Destroyer division and is survived by his parents siblings and Lt Col Alfred Burke. Services Sunday at First Baptist Church at 2 p.m. with burial in Memorial Cemetery Vinton.
Dense fog settled over Gallipolis city and river valley beginning 10 30 p m Monday with increasing density. River traffic and road travel slowed significantly though fog did not reach far inland.
In Gallipolis Dale Gilkey grows a sweet potato in a jar of water and finds it can conduct a small shock from a leaf when a hand comes near. The plant hangs between two neon signs, offering a quirky entertainment idea for his restaurant guests.
Gallia High School musicians Alice MacKenzie Marion Jeffers Peggy Pollock Bill Jo Evans and Marcella Null join five others to form the All Southeastern Ohio band directed by Ohio University official Charles Gilbert. The program includes The New Colonial A Komm Susser Tod American Patrol The Student Prince and El Capitan. The concert opens at 9 a.m. at the Southeastern Ohio Education Association meeting.
Admissions list names Clarence W. Brown Homer Crabtree Barbara Ann Wolfenburger George Carson Mrs J F Tomko Eva Mae Gay Mrs Robert Blackwood Walter Hardin Mrs Ed Willis Jr Mrs Joseph Carmen Everett Huffman Jr Bill Endres Mrs William Carroll Mrs Herbert Blair Births note a son for two city mothers and a Point Pleasant mother Discharges record multiple patients including Eva Mac Gay Ev erette Huffman Jr John Dare and others in the Gallipolis area.
Ruth L. Guy 25 of Millfield was in an accident on Route 7 two miles south of Cheshire when attempting a pass and went into a ditch hitting a guard rail. No injuries or arrests reported. William F Gallimore 19 of Blackfork also involved in a fence crossing on Route 75 south of Oak Hill. unharmed. Herbert Simpson 38 of Columbus charged with driving while intoxicated and Russell Edward Lee 55 of Cheshire Route 1 cited for lacking an operators license.
Gallipolis Kiwanis Club will honor four women teachers from the Gallia school system, Garnet Stringfellow and Clara Worman of Washington school, Ruth Doepping and Eulah Williams of Gallia Academy high school. Edwin E. Higgins, superintendent of schools, will speak on school problems. Dr. N. H. Foster, president-elect, handles the program.
Gal lipolis locks record several boats passing with times and water levels. Multiple vessels including Patriot Penn Cornell and others move up or down the Ohio district while Kanawha River shows Hatfield and George III at Winfield and Kanawha Falls reading 1.69 and falling.
Robert Mackenzie of 535 Third Ave is hired as full time assistant at Claude Miller's funeral home. He attends Ohio University. W. R. Miller assists part time in the establishment.
Holzer Hospital reported five births this weekend, all male. No baby girls were born during the period, keeping the birth tally for the week balanced toward boys.
Harold W. Hiller aged 33 of Springfield and Lillian May Johnson aged 35 of Cheshire secured a marriage license. Charles Davis aged 20 of the city and Verda Eads aged 22 also obtained a license in Gallia County probate court.
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