davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-03

t48) Tablecloths; 33x33"
size. Reg. 29c--------l5e
(144) Part Linen Dish Tow
els; reg. 15c ea.---9e
1881 Cannon Bath Mats; No.
seconds of 100 quality, 59e
1881 Turkish Towels; size
22x44". Reg. 25c---19c
1861 Printed Tablecloths;
size 50x50". Reg. 1.00--7se
t112 yds.) Table Damask;
So" wide. Reg. soc yd., 44e
GoIdenbergS-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03
.U1'1ND$5

(48l Mohawk Sheets; size
63x99". Reg. 100 94c
I'D Jacquard Bedspreads;
size 86xl05". Reg. 1.99, 1.49
(18) Chenille Bedspreads;
solid colors. Size 87x105".
Reg. 1.99 ----I.3o
Zoo yds.) Unbleached Mus
lin; remnant lengths. Reg.
15c yd.---
t30) Cotton Blankets; plaid
patterns. Reg. 69c 49e
GoldenbergS-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Odd Lots 29e.79c
PaneIs.Curtains
l5c go.

Odd lot of lis door panels
and half pairs of novelty rayon
curtains Various lengths, full
width. Eggshell and ecru.
az 3-Fold Screens. Irregu-
lars of 1893 grade LOO
CD 3-Feld Screen; imper-
feet. Reg. 2.98--l.99
1851 Ruffled and Tailored
Curtains; one of a kind. Reg.
69c pr.-------- Sic
t77) 50-in. Upholstery Fab
RIGS. Reg 100 yd.----66e
QS9 yds.) Drapery Fabrics;
Hollywood Gauze and rust
color jaspe. Reg. l9c yd. ! DC
Q75) Tapestry and Damask
Squares. Reg. 25c-39c I5e
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Army Retires Col. Smith,
Friend Of Lindberqh'

BY the Associated Press.
1t. Col. Truman Smith. former
military attache in Berlin. has been
ordered retired because of physical
disability
On duty with the Military Intel
hgence Division of the General
Staff since his return from Germany
on the eve of the war, Col Smith
has advised particularly on techni-
cal phases of the Nazi march of
conquest.
A personal friend of Charles A.
Lindbergh, Col. Smith when in
Berlin was instrumental in arrang-
ing the visit on which the flyer
received a Nazi decoration from
Marshal Goering. Col. Smith, 48.
is a native of West Point, N. Y, and
graduate of Yale University. He
entered the Army in 1916 from the
New York National Guard and was
cited for gallantry in World War
fighting in France.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
10 Norwegian Flyers
Leave for New York
After Capital Visit
Group Is Feted Here
Prior to Return to
Toronto Training Base

Ten Norwegian flyers. some Of
them veterans OF the air battle with
the Germans over OSLO took of
from Boiling Field this morning for
La Guardia Field, New York, where
they plan to spend a few hours on
their way back to Toronto. Canada.
where there is a Norwegian air
framing base.
The flyers. who arrived here yes
terday. make up the first contingent
of Allied airmen who have visited
Washington. They spent the night
at Boiling Field as guests of the
United States Army Air Corps
They were entertained yesterday by
a luncheon and reception at the
Carlton Hotel arranged by the Nor
weglan Legation.
1t. Col. R. c. Walker. U. S. A., met
the flyers at Boiling Field and
greeted them as "one airman to
another"
we all speak the same language
the world over" he said, referring to
the fighting flyers.
Capt. Christian Frederick jean
Hansen commanded the fight. Its
arrival here was DELAYED by foggy
weather in the neighborhood of
Bellefontaine Pa. which was so
heavy that the aviators gave some
thought to turning back. Capt.
Jean-Hansen is the chief instruc-
tor at the Royal Norwegian Air
Force at Toronto.
1t Knut Skavhaugen, one of the
flying Vikings, escaped from Nor
way only last March. He has been
flying in Canada since June. After
seven months of training. the flyers
proceed TO England where they join
the R. N. A. F. for combat work.
Ensign Per Waaler shot down
German bomber over Oslo. So did
1t. Rolf Tradin. who not long before
had narrowly escaped death He
was In power dive when his plane
skis came off and knocked his
wings loose. He came to earth BY
parachute while the plane crashed.
The others in the flyers party
included Capt. Olav Bake Stene.
test pilot; 1t. Hans Gronn Lund,
1t. Ludwig Brannvold Sergt. Chris
ten Svendsen, Corpl. Ragnar Moy,
Corpl. Finn Jespersen "a Norwegian
ski trooper and Capt. Einar Tufte-
johnson.
Jorgen Gable. counselor of the
Norwegian Legation, presided at the
luncheon at the Carlton Yesterday,
which was attended by the flyers,
Norwegian diplomats. Air Conmo-
dore H. N. Thornton. r A. F; Brit
ish air attache and American State
Department and War Department
officials
A previeW Of the new March of
Time film. Norway Fights" was the
feature of the later reception.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
\X&;:f7iS' \,X&:;;: +: 5:
~

MUSIC.
Band concert. Army Band. Army
War College auditorium, 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
CONVENTIONS.
Gyro International, District Num-
ber 3, Wardman Park Hotel, all day
today.
MEETINGS..
Ancient Order of Hibernians AUX
iliary, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 o'clock to-
night.
American Society for Testing Ma
terials, Wardman Park Hotel, all day
today.
DANCES.
Capital Hiking Club, The Hayloft,
1926 Massachusetts avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Hotel
2400, $50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Firemen Called to Stop
Bloze in Water WAGON
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
SHERIDAN, Wyo.-Moving peace
fully along residential street.
squirting fine spray of water to
settle the dust, the city water wagon
suddenly caught on fire.
The driver had couple of tons
of water aboard but he placed a
rush call for the fire department.
The fire trucks arrived with sirens
screaming.
The damage was confined to a
tool box.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

A useful and decorative piece
for the home. Carefully built
of mahogany veneer with
famous "Mayf1ower Front"
Deep, roomy drawers.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

of the Appalachian region had
agreed. This offer was rejected.
After the most careful consid-
Grafton the panel is unable to recon-
mend this offer as a substitute for
the Presidents proposal.
THE panel, therefore, unani-
mously recommends that the Presi-
dents proposal as made on April
81, as quoted above. be accepted
today by the miners and all op-
orators in order that production
of coal essential to the national
defense may begin on Monday,
April 28, 1941."
Mr.. Lewis commented afterwards
that I'VE have again accepted the
recommendations of another Gov
ernment agency"
Says 1T Was Their Own Court
1--WE first accepted the Department
of Labor proposal" he continued,
then we accepted the Presidents
proposal and again today we ac-
cepted the Mediation Boards pro-
posal. Our attitude is surely self
explanatory all the way through.
I might recall that these gentlemen
who rejected the proposal today had
conducted l3-day campaign TO try
to get this dispute referred to the
National Mediation Board. 1t was
their court"
Evening star., 1941-04-28

of the Appalachian region which
lies principally in the Southern por-
ton of West Virginia, Eastern Ken
lucky, and portions of Northern
Tennessee and Western Virginia, on
the other hand.
The United Mine Workers and
the operators in the northernly
portion of the Appalachian region
have accepted without reservation
the Presidents proposal. The op-
orators in the southernly portion Of
the Appalachian region have not
accepted it. They have not at any
time been willing to agree that
wages fixed by future negotiation
be made retroactive to the date of
resuming work. Many formulas
have been discussed.
The last offer of those who have
not agreed to the Presidents pro-
posal was to fix their wage scale
now on the basis of an addition of
81 to the daily wage and a prop
erly related percentage increase in
other wage rates; wages not to be
subject to further negotiation. and
the contract to run to March 81
1e43. This offer as made did not
directly mention the differential
Board Won't Offer Southern Plan
The effect of it was the elimina-
ton of the differential could be
brought about only if the mine
workers would surrender 40 cents
of the 81 increase to which the
operators in the northern portion
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Turks See Menace
In Nazi Occupation
Of Greek Islands
Germons' Actions Held
At Variance With
Reussurunces
By the Associated PreSS,


ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 28.-
Turkish newspapers for the first time
in months spoke openly today of
German menace to this country
especially of threats seen in the
Nazi occupation of Greek islands
in position to dominate the vital
straits.
Ikdam said, "We cannot help re-
marking that We notice a differ
ence between Germany's assurances
to Turkey and her action in oc-
cupying four islands which lie on
the way to the straits"
Our government" the newspaper
Vatan said, lis prepared to accept
even the smallest demands as a
declaration of war;
President Inonu was believed in
diplomatic circles to be in the Izmir
(Smyrna region on an inspection
trip close to the Aegean islands
now occupied by the Nazis.
Ikdam, in discussing the reported
island occupations, pointed out that
Lemnos was used by the British
in the last war "as a base to cut
off the approach to the straits and
threaten Turkey.
The menace of the Germans on
Lemnos is not as great as the
menace of the British was because
the Germans don't have the sea
power the British commanded" 4"
Ikdam added, but there is a great
resemblance in the two situations.
The Germans want to take all the
Greek islands and thus command
the Aegean
Evening star., 1941-04-28
RooseveIt's Son Lauds
U. s. Defense Preparations
Rr the Associatsd Press.

HONG KONG, April 28-Capt.
James Roosevelt, the Presidents
eldest son, told 100 members OF
Hong Kong's American Club today
that "the people at home are dong
a swell Job" in the United States
defense program.
The United States probably Is
the keystone of the great struggle
now going on" he said.
Declaring the population Of San
Diego nearly has doubled because
of the rapidly developing defense
program since he was assigned 10
the Marine Corps there IN Novem-
Der, the Presidents son declared
this is a most valuable index Of
what is happening in America to-
day"
He added: ALSO il is significant
that less than one-quarter of per
cent of the workers are affected by
industrial disputes"
Capt. Roosevelt, accompanied by
Mai. Gerald Thomas, arrived in
Hong Kong by clipper on Saturday.
They planned to fly to Chungking
tomorrow, where they will be en-
tertained by Chinese government
leaders.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

been evacuated by sea has not
been disclosed. Neither has the
fate of the remainder of the
Greek Army, directed by it's King
and government on the Island of
Crete to fight to the finish.
Some of the British and
Greeks apparently fell back to the
PeloponneSus in a rear-guard &C
ton to cover further embarka-
tions. Others might have been
cut off from all escape south of
Thermopylae by German encircle-
ment and by the landing of Nazi
parachute troops on the narrow
isthmus to the PeloponnesusD
Athens Fell Without Fight.
German press accounts said Ath-
ems apparently fell without fight
without bomb or shell destruction
of its crumbling relics.
The nearby port of Piraeus, how
ever, was said to have been bombed
because, English, Australian and
New Zealand forces were reported
to have attempted to embark there
"a dispatch sent by an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent from
Athens five minutes after the
entry of the Nazis made no men,
ton of fighting as German motor
cycles rode into the center of the
city,
D.NB, official German new!
agency, said Germans who had re.
manned in the Greek capital cheerec
as the gray-green column of Nazi!
paraded into the city, but the Greek.
looked on stoically.
The German press had its biggest
day in weeks describing the fina,
phase of the campaign ito drive
the last Englishman off the Euro
pean continent" besides the force
in the Southern Peloponnesus, Brit
ain still had European toehold
at GibraltarD
The press described the victory
in Greece" as the greatest ever
fought by Germany in Southeast
Europe"
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Berlin
Continued From First Page)

losses at SO additional ships ag-
gregating 163,348 tons.
(The Lloyd's figures did not
include small pleasure and fish
ing craft used at Dunkerque)
The most destructive blows of re-
cent days, the high command said
were inflicted between Piraeus, the
Port of Athens, and the island of
Crete.
"A number of these ships" it
added, "can be regarded as lost"
In North Africa, the communique
said, British attempts to break out
OF Tobruk again had been thwarted
with heavy British losses. Axis
planes raiding British positions at
Matruh, in Egypt. were declared to
have silenced two batteries with
direct hits.
AT Malta a four -motored British
sunderland flying boat was reported
destroyed by LuftWaffe raiders.
In Greece, German Stukas which
dive-bombed the route for the Ger
man advance into the capital of
Yugoslavia and Greece in three
weeks of war were continuing their
mission in the PeloponnesuS.
This and the southwark thrust of
Nazi forces from Corinth and Patras
were regarded here as clear indica-
tions the Germans are seeking to
speed the last of the British expe-
dictionary force to new Dunqerque.
(How many of the British have
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page.)

Labor Board authority to take such
Affirmative action, including the re-
instatement of employees, with or
without back pay, as will affect the
policies of the act, has also au-
thorized it to order the employer TO
hire applicants for work who have
never been in his employ or to
compel him to give them back pay
for any period whatever.
Provision Seen Remedial.
THE authority of the board TO
take affirmative action by way Of
reinstatement of employees is not
to be read as conferring upon it
power to take any measures, how
ever drastic. which it conceives will
effectuate the policies of the act.
We have held that the provision is
remedial, not punitive"
1T is no longer disputed that
workers cannot be dismissed from
employment because of their union
Affiliations, said Justice Frankfurter
rs the national interest in industrial
peace less affected by discrimination
against union activity when men are
hired? The contrary is overwhelm-
ingly attested by the long history Of
industrial conflicts. the diagnosis Of
their causes by official investigation,
the conviction of public men, in
dustrialists and scholars"
The Labor Act" Justice Reed
said in delivering the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. decision, places upon
the board the responsibility of de-
termining the appropriate group of
employees for the bargaining unit.
In accordance with this delegation
Of authority, the board may decide
that all employees of a single en-
ployer form the most suitable unit
for the selection of collective bar
gaining representatives. or the board
may decide that the workers in anv
craft or plant or subdivision thereof
are more appropriate"
Company Ordered to Negotiate.
The labor board decided that the
production and maintenance en-
ployes in all six plants constituted
an appropriate unit for collective
bargaining and the company was
ordered TO negotiate with the Fed
Grafton of Flat Glas Workers of
America, c. I. o. affiliate.
1t was conceded that the C. I. o.
union represented Majority at the
six plants taken together, as we'll
as q majority at each plant, with
the exception Of Crystal City, Mo.
The company contended the Mis-
souri, plant had right TO be repre-
sented by the Crystal City Glass
Workers Union, which claimed to
represent 1900 of the 1900 en-
ployes there.
Other plants placed in the unit
by the labor board were located at
Ford City. Pa; Creighton, Pa;
Mount Vernon, Ohio: Clarksburg
w. Va, and Henryetta, Okla.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Soviets Stress importance
Of Seized Greek Islands

MOSCOW, April % LP).-Red Star,
organ of the Soviet Army, reported
for the first time yesterday the Ger
man occupation of the Greek islands
of Samothrace and Lemnos, near the
DardanelleS entrance to the Black
Sea, and described this as part of
widespread action" in the Aegean.
Referring to Lemnos, the news
paper said this island 60 kilometers
tabout 38 miles from the exit of
the Dardanelles has great strategic
importance"
Red Star failed to throw any light
on the Soviet governments attitude
toward the German occupation
CRussia has fought several wars to
keep the Dardanelles, guardian SEN
tinel of her Black Sea outlet, out of
the hands of a dominating Euro
pean poWer.)
simultaneously it was reported
that Red Army engineers have
pitched camp in the Odessa military
district adjoining the Balkans for
a training period-the first mention
here of Soviet spring exercises on
the Black Sea.
Reviewing the war in the Balkans,
Red Star said that despite the
loss of Greece the British continue
to possess a strong strategic position
in the Eastern Mediterranean"
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Two Vessels Are Sunk
Oft Britain, Nozis Soy

BERLIN, April 28 (P).-Nazi raid
ers attacking shipping in English
waters last night sank two mer-
chantmen totaling 11,000 tons and
badly damaged five other large ships,
the high command announced today.
Other Luftwaffe units raiding the
British south coast naval base at
Portsmouth, 1t added, inflicted new
Rnd heavy destruction, primarily in
the government wharf" 1t said
additional raiders pounded harbor
cities in Cornwall and along the
English southeast coast.
The high command acknowledged
that two British bombers, taking
advantage of low-hanging clouds,
penetrated Western Germany yes
terday and killed and injured a
number of persons in a factory. 1t
claimed, however, that only slight
damage was done ad production
unhampered.
From April 90 to 27, the high
command said, the British lost 100
planes, compared with the loss of
only German craft.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
japan Seen Ready to Aid
In HoIting U. S. Supplies
Nv tn. Axsocisted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 28.-The newspaper
II Popolo di Roma indicated today
a belief that Japan might be ready
to help Germany and Italy in the
affort to prevent United States war
supplies from reaching Britain.
The newspaper said the japanese
already had declared their readi-
ness to act under the tri-partite
pact.
The newspaper said Hitlers warn
ing that any ship carrying supplies
to Britain would be sunk was duph-
Gated by Italy and likewise it
stands for Japan, whose spokesman
recently declared themselves ready
to fulfill their obligation under the
tri-partite pact"
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Fire TO Fight Only
If Attacked, Defense
Minister Declares
Aiken, in U. S. to Obtain
Supplies, Addresses
Chicago Meeting
BY th. Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 28.-Gen. Frank
Aiken, Irish Minister of Defense,
declared last night that Fire would
remain at peace unless attacked
"and neither economic pressure nor
threats of military aggression nor
promises of Irish Utopia after the
war are going to shift us"
The Irish people, in the free
portion of Ireland, took their de-
cision at the outset of war and it
was for peace" he said in a speech
at a mass meeting of Irish societies
of Chicago.
Il have been asked whether there
is any chance of our people chang
ing their attitude toward the war.
There is none. We have learned a
little wisdom in the hard school of
experience and if We fight in this
war it will only be when we are
attacked.
The Irish people are united as
never before upon the policy of neu-
trality and we will not destroy Irish
unity and thus our ability to re-
sist aggression from any quarter
by declaring war or taking any steps
leading towards war against any
side. And that goes too for giving
or leasing the ports and for any other
plan which would project our people
into war"
Gen. Aiken, personal envoy of
Premier De Valera. is in the United
States to obtain arms and food
StuffS for Fire.
He said some newspapers had
suggested that Fire should be made
to surrender our sovereign right to
declare war" as the price for Ameri-
can assistance, and added: The
sovereign rights of the Irish people
will not be bartered for food or ships
or arms or for any other considera-
ton whatsoever"
He said the blockade had greatly
increased Fires need for imports.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Coal
Davis Statement
Continued From First Page)

Davis Statement.
Nearly twoscore defense plants
have informed the War Department
they are at the end of their fuel
supply.
Mr.. Davis issued the following
statement after the breakup of ne
gotiations:
The panel of the National De-
fense Mediation Board, designated
to act in the dispute between the
bituminous coal operators and the
United Mine Workers of America,
has explored at length the matters
in controversy. The proceedings
have been conducted in the presence
of the fact that the President of the
United States on April 81, 1941, pub
licly recommended and urged that:
"'1. The miners and operators al
ready in agreement resume coal pro-
duction under the terms of that
agreement.
S0utherners Refuse Offer.
"'2. The operators and miners who
have not yet reached an agreement,
enter into wage negotiations and at
the same time reopen the mines, the
agreement ultimately reached to be
made retroactive to the date of re-
Stunning work
Throughout the discussion, the
principal point in controversy and
the one which in the Judgment of
the panel has prevented an agree
ment, was the matter of a diff
ferential in the daily wage rate, be-
tween that portion of the Ap-
palachian coal region which lies
principally in the Western portion
of Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and
the Northern part of West Virginia,
on the one hand. and that portion
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Aviation Plant Strike
Averted;; 6. N. Pact
Hoped For This Week
Another Plane Factory
Dispute Settled us Glenn
Martin WoIkout Ends
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Representatives of the Fairchild
Aviation Corp. and C. l. O.s Local
12l of the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers had averted
a strike at the firms New York
plant today by agreeing on terms
of a new contract.
A contract with the union, which
has 400 members working in the
plant, expired Saturday night. The
members had voted last Tuesday to
strike If it were not renewed. They
wanted wage increases, paid vaca-
tions and holidays and a closed
shop
Terms OF the agreement were not
announced pending vote by rank
and file unionists whether to ac-
cept it.
General Motors Farley.
Negotiations in the contract dis
pute between General Motors Corp.
and the United Automobile Workers
&C. l. o. attempted to reduce the
issues which have prevented a set
tlement.
James F. Dewey, Federal labor
conciliator, authorized by the De-
fense Mediation Board to continue
negotiations in its behalf, said he
expected the conferees would get
down to brass tacks" as this weeks
sessions opened.
Yesterday the unions interna-
tional executive board by unani-
nous action affirmed the decision of
the U. A. VIC. I. O. Negotiating
Committee to defer strike action for
a reasonable period" on the request
of the Mediation Board.
Hopes for settlement of the dis
pute, which is scheduled for a Me-
diation Board hearing here Friday,
were seen as c. E. Wilson, G.. M.
president, entered into the confer
ences. Also, the report that Mr..
Dewey had asked Philip Murray,
c. I. o. president, to take part in
the conferences Wednesday indicat-
ed that the climax might develop
before the end of the week.
Martin Walkout Ended.
Differences that led to walkout
of q employees at the Glenn l.. Mar
tin aircraft plant Wednesday ap-
parently had been ironed out salts
factorily today with picket lines dis
solved and the Martin company an
nouncing number of the strikers
had arranged to return to work.
The differences arose when Glenn
l.. Martin. president of the company
refused demand of group of en-
ployes for 10-cent-an-hour wage
increase.
Mr. Martin said the walkout never
affected production.
A Today strike at the San Lean
dro, Calf, plant of the Caterpillar
Tractor Co. was settled and work re-
sumed A F. L. machinists struck
in that dispute A union spokesman
said the agreement included wage
increases ranging from 9 to 20 cents
an hour and overtime provisions.