davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
tasszYroflamation bes 6onbermenrs
-. bon Chin :. sy.e*:<:

Mm 25. 9Rara bat @oupener sobn g. 9rder Ohio in
elmer Broamaon 6ie 8epobner hes Staaes ennamn
orreoesfe ouseroert au oob Die Nendbt erreet merbe
nnb Sriebe nnter ben Menien no ben Naionen berrie
- Die proclamation lanet in oeuiher lleberietnng .
Da ale Gor ser drliden 8eI ben H. apriI 1941 oIs
aartos ben Sobestoe oes @etbeIanoes u @bIt Ser ai
Dem Greu5e farb, feern unb @>,i Ill.,.
,Da in ben soeen idperer emidung Sic gauge NeI
eg bebro , Die gerbter bes lebels in mann 2dnoern
@erfe no @o Dem 2ben Der Meniden perbrdneen
"9a bas 2eben Seiu @b nb ien sobes Spfer noo,rd
bic Seen Der enbeit erIO bot as ednoiees 8ipel
aueen ba oab eeiee o nb en eottgepeb 2eben Die ere
Beoigmgsne nnIerer noibibelen mo naalen gerteogng
bioen, unb - .....: g-".@s.
.Da mir uien, bab, Die 80erlene mede sic Belt
nit rieg beben trad Die 2eren eu gbrii beobadteten
mir nid)t bente Meloatropbe bebrobt mdren,
so forbere d, obn B 9rde lpern'r bes Saates Ohio,
oe gbrser af oen aarfreiae H. april 1941 nit geb nb
geadus besebe i'm ansenfen hos aroBe Sp bas ier
@r0e bade, au bab Die Wfenfdbe eeretet perbe o 5rbe
5pen enden mo Naionn berrde 3u oieem @nbe
m bob oae Stoatsoportments 10 pe ols moa bre Sdet
&urfreag t2 bis br namttags eneG, geamen
moelden benz goesben beauobnen. Sd erue a,d1
@easee @ Ser geobae Der aarireiaesrnbe beeIeen,
bamt ale @beter Ser fr @ Sarreitags teebme onne1
uno ermabne eben enm Gage bonoere ee a5uopfrn
nit Die 2ebn Su 6br Der als riebenir af bee groe ber
nieoer am enbgilg au Der gaaen gt borberren moeen
Sum 3euenis oeen fuee id menn aomen uub aroBe
Siegel bes Staa Sbo BEL in Columbus, 25 Gage oes N6r3
i'm Sabre mieres Serrn 1941. Sobn @. grider
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
(aus ,,@tpiees 2idt lno meni6s
libe SinIternis", 1885, 8ita
Gopa Gerlaa 2uaern.) .-,

Tranaoliide stismatiiierte seiorben
Sn 8lain, Sranfreid), lit i'm alter
bon 81 Sabren Maria Sulie 2aben<
np eeItorben. Seit mebr als 70 Sab-
rem, es par I'M Sabre 1867, eridie-
men bic Stiemata an ibrem &orper.
Seit flint Sabren tpor 0faomoiielle
SabennD blind nno eeldbmt.
Ssebesmal, ipenn bie 8unbmale an
Stirne, Sanben nno 5iiben uno an
Der Seite rrihienen, eeriet iie in st.
itaie, pabreno lpelder lie cine Spra-
DIE iprad, oie niemano peritanb. Seit
Sen Iesten fiinf Sabren ion Die Stig.
matiiierte feinerlei Nabrung mebr az
T6 9enommen baben. ~ ! -
..'-.. X ~.>, .~>
GIa,pen beten fir bic @eilieIprednms
eines balmatiiden Nartbrers
@ie aus 3aereb, Sugoilaipien, be-
ridtet miro, 'uerben in ean5 Sugos
ila,pien @ebete nerrihtet ,peroen fir
bic aanoniiation ees ieli9en Nifolas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
gaiti,pod, Sen 8. apriI 1911

WerDeH IlW Ddltlt HOdJ UeIelIlHDells
Die MornI oes Sdnlbcn5ablens al
perteioieen. Dieie ungebellren 0ffent.
I1iben ullo prinaten SduIbenlalien
lperoen bieaeidt llidt begliden ner.
ben; pieneidt iperben lie pioerrnfen.
Sn bieien Sale iperben mir iuie
aud ale anoeren Nationen ,,ns
bon Ben altbergebradte1 ginfanfs-
|lulo Banfmetboben bollig los}aeen
lllno ipenieitens fir cine 3eitIone anf
Ser @runolaee bon Groonftion nno
lEal,ihbonoeI leben.
| 9ns SdIinlltite bierbei lit, bob
tpeoer Sbr nod id. oieIerbalb et,pas
TIM fonnt. Das 3eitalter Der berant.
nortungsloiel ltnpernunft beeann Oh
lie uniere Stinlne nno ielblt obne lin.
| iere 2enntnis. @inige er5entriibe
&opfe baben einfad nad ibrem @ut.
oiinfen eebanbclt.
Sn Ser 3iuiiden5eit ieben mir nns
einem neuartieen marriltiiben go.
5ialisnus seaeniiber, Ser aber alien
Mannern ,luo Srauen, sic 9roben
kNert auf llnabbauaiefeit leeen, mi.
berltrebt. 0ies lit 8epolution, cine
Nirtlboftsrepolution. Sic fann nnr
oesbalb arieg senannt meroen, Sa
mir MIR au oie Mittel benfen, tpie ct.
:ipa 8ombenflns5else, Sonfs ,ano
llnterieeboote. Sic lit cine Beltrebo.
ll,tion, Die ieoes lebenoe 8eien in
MitIeibeni6aft aieben miro.
Sd iagte 5itoor, bob mir bielerbalb
nidts tun fonnen. SD meine bomit.
bab luir bilflos maren, OILS bie @reig.
niiie einen reoolutionaren &urs ein-
Iblugen. @ir fonnen aber trotbem
etiuas tun, Inn Die @ud)t Ser nnails.
bleibli6en gtabDirfnn9en in ettpa
ein5uodmmen. gor ms lieet Der 8ie.
oerauiba1. @s aibt nod Soffnnng.
bab aus benl 3uiamnlenbrub nod
pieles aerettet nerben fam.
9Sir baben sic 2ebren Der Stride.
lub 5ipar lit bieies fein fabaliitiibes
8ebeimnis. Gills Der @lfte sunb Yins
ser 3molfte baben rns tpenigitens in
eroben 3iigen Elm Groera,nm eeee.
ben. Ser @rlmoton ibrer 8erla,,t.
baruns lit 5rieoe nit @ered)hgfeit.
penn iblieBli6 sic 5riebensbebineun.
gen ieltgelegt peroen. Siernad mill.
ien ale Nationen oas Gedt gum 2e-
ben ltno aur llnabbangisfeit baben;
8efreilmg> bon Der Sflaperei oes
8ettriiitens; gerantportl,ug geeen.
tibet 6en beiligen l,no unperlebbaren
MaBitaben oer @eiese @ottes; 8abr.
nebnrung Der 9emeinidattliden Sn.
tereiien ber beioen Yartner in Der
SnouItrie burh Die 9ilbllng pon frei.
ipilligen nnabbdneigen, ielbItbeitiin-
nlelloen llno getrennten Gereinigllneen
in icoem Snoultrie5meig; Gereiii9ln.
gen Der Mrbeitge6er nno @elperfidai-
fer, Der angeiteIlten. SSu bieie,n gro.
5eB Der Srganilierung bon Arbeitern,
angeltellten, slrbeitgebern, s5armern
uno Gerbraltbern miiiiei1 mir 9leib.
5eitig Die 8aiis oes Yrioateigeutnms
bebe,,teno eripeitern als cine bonofe1te
8affe geeen So5ialismus uno Som.
mlnisnus. Sic anbere 8affe lit Die
8eli9ion, infer " fatbolilber @lanbe,
ser @lal,be unierer Gorfabren, Dem
mir treu bleiben ipollen big anm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
Gransisfns BON Aiiiii nnb bic bentise
&eltnpt -%
s. @. JoerIter
,3eiliee iino tpibtiger ais

Clu|tdtSluS ppN AIttit lUilp ppu uSl
.,@ealpolitif" aIs cine bolblelig bnf,
ten6e nmbriide 8lnme betradtet, sic
nit ben eroBen Eroblemen anb auf.
eaben Der Welteeidid)te nidts at TIM
bat. &ie aber fam es, 6ab Der 9roBe
Snno5en5, Elm tiefgriinbieer 8eltfe,ls
ner nno Menibenfenner, erldredeno
trGnmte, bob Der 2ateran einitiirsen
tperoe, ipenn i'm Ser Hrme bon Miiiii
nidt nit ieiner Sdulter itiise?
Nud Der erobe @inbeitsbau Der
Menfbbeit, an Dem ,pir aIle arbeiten,
,pirb rettlneslos fradeno einitiir3en
nmo B0lferbru1o nnb Yaneuropa uno
ole anoereu Neuballten unter li6 be-
araben, menn ser @eiit bes Seiiieen
Jran3isflss .nidt in nel1er @eitalt ,lno
Sorm iinter ben 5erriiienen Solfern
nnb &laiie,, Iebenbig miro.
Dariiber labeln enttpur5elte 2itera,
ten, Die ipeoer Die obere nod Die I'M
tere 8elt fennen, iueoer lih ielbit
nod ben Wtitmeniben geiammelt be-
fhauen 1,no bie unerbittlibe Solee-
rnng aus Dem @eibauten niht aieben
,uoIlen. Dariiber ld6eln ale Ansipdr-
tisen aenter: fie leben in benl
Babn, oab ibr DominoipieI Die
8eltgeihidDte beitimne, nno bab Elm
MenIh, ser bon Der Sternenpelt ber
lebt rno reoet, in ben 9ingen oieier
aSeIt nidt ,ernIt au nebmen Jet.
Sn 8irflibfeit lit alles Surnball
an Babel, mas nid)t bon iener ,b0beren
Nelt ber ben 9dmonen abgerungen
miro; fein 5riebe lit mebr OILS elm
binterliltiger BafienItiuitano, fein
Bnnb amiiden ben &laiien mebr ,als
cine &a1beemeini6aft menn nidt Der
@esenitano bes Streites, bas mate,
rieIle @nt bon oben Ber lmb bon in
nen entipertet nnb ein a,,oeres Gut
Die arafte Der Seele al iid 5iebt: bon
oieier 9iongoronung ber~ Sitter i'm
inneren 9feniben bangt ieoe anoere
Srbmtng in Der 8elt ab.
Jran5isfus bon 9liiiii pollte biel
nebr als MIR Die matericlle Mrmut
berberrliden; iein Soeal ser Sober,
ia" lit ber Mlt, Dos Weientlibe I'M
2eben at ergreife fen nno in Sen Mit,
tclpunft All ltellen, ser Mlt, Das He.
bcniGblibe an Die alpeite Stelle 81
riiden, ser 0tut, oas lleberfliiiiige
darofterpou bon iid gu tpeiien.
9tid)t ieber faun Dies in Der &uttt
barltellen - ieoer aber fann bic gro
BE Mabnllng altfnebmen lmo in ieoel
2ebensitelung beripirfliben, 10 nit
ia Gran5isfus ielber burd bie Grim
onug bes ,Dritten Sroens" tief 1t
ole 2ebensberufe 1,nb 2ebensperbalt
niiie bineintpirfte: mer Deimlid Ser
etrid oes 5ranaisfus unter Dem Sc
tpanoe trug, Der pubte, bab ct bein
@eloperoienem, beim 8efeblen, in
Samilienleben, inn @enieben, bel aae'
srcibeit int @inaelnen bennob eines
boberen 8ufes eingeoenf au iein uni
elm NoB unb ieine 8erantiportli6fei
einaubaltem bate, Die i'm gebeimnis
bon nit ben, 2ebensperf bes 8ran5is
fms perbanben. $50 iolbe @emein
ibaften nidt Die Renidem on iid aie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
GeneraliHimp Jraneo Drsaniiiert
fatbpliid)e Smgenb Spamiens

Cine eeinilie internationale, 8reiie,
bie iu6breno bes lpaniiben &rieges
oen ipadern 8aterlanbsnerteibiger @e-
neraliliimo Sraneo nnb ieine patrio-
tiihen Sharen. ais Berrdter nno 9fe-
bellen, bronomarfte, ,pabreno lie bic
Evening star., 1941-02-15

announced today, Company I of the
176th Infantry in Alexandria, Va,
will report to Fort Meade We'd
nesday. The company is in COM
mand of 1t. William M. Glasgow.
Other units of the l76th Infantry
will arrive at the post Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Others due to arrive next week are
the 175th Infantry, 115th Infan-
try and 10th Field Artillery of
Maryland 117th Infantry and
111th Field Artillery of Virginia
29th Signal Corps of Norfolk and
176th Field Artillery of Pittsburgh.
Advance units of the three Mary
land regiments will report for duty
Monday and Tuesday with the re-
manning troops following on Tues
day and Thursday
Excepted from this order were
the Eastern Shore and Cumberland
companies of the 115th Infantry,
which will arrive Friday.
The 29th Signal Corps and ad-
vance units of the 116th and 176th
Infantry will report Monday and
Tuesday of these troops will report
Wednesday and Thursday.
Expected to arrive by Friday were
the l11th Field Artillery of Virginia
and the 176th Field Artillery of
Pittsburgh
Gen. Rockford said his decision
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Keech Studies Means
To Prevent Sabotage

Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech reported progress to Senator
Bridges, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire yesterday in his study of steps
that may be advisable to protect the
National Capital against sabotage,
Senator Bridges suggested the sur
vey at a meeting of the Senate Dis
trict Committee 10 days ago.
Mr.. Keech was not ready to sub
NIT recommendations, but told the
Senator he has obtained from the
Attorney Generals Office for study
a legislation program dealing with
national defense as it affects the
States. 1t includes proposed model
laws dealing with sabotage, control
of explosives and protection of pub
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Gen. J. R. Kennedy Dies;
Confederate Leader
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Ala. Feb. 15.-Ageo
warriors of the Army of Tennessee
have lost their commander in chle1
with the death of Gen. John Robe
Kennedy. He also commanded the
Alabama Confederate Veterans.
Gen. Kennedy born in Florence,
Ala. June 8, 1848, was the Oldest
alumnus of the University of Ala
bama and the oldest member or
Alpha Tau Omega College Fraternity.
He was a member of the original
Ku KluX Klan.
Death occurred yesterday at the
home of daughter here, Mrs. w. l..
Reid. Other survivors include
son, J. R. Kennedy jr., Of Washing
ton
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Hugo Quist, Manager
Of Poovo Nurmi, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15-Hugo
Quist, who trained and managed
Paavo Nurmi. famous Finnish run
ner. and Sonia Henie. Norwegian
skating champion and motion pic
ture actress. was found dead in his
bed at the Hotel Edison yesterday.
He was so years old.
Friends said he had been suffer-
ing from the influenza but had re-
fused TO see a doctor.
Mr. Quist became almost as
famous in this country as Nurmi
when he brought the phantom Finn
to the United States for a series of
races after the 1924 Olympics He
also trained Miss Henie after she
turned pro five years ago and was
associated with her until about two
wears ago
Evening star., 1941-02-15

lie works, such as water supply. It
includes also an outline of proposed
home-guard organizations
Mr.. Keech told the Senator. how
ever, that District officials do not
believe home guard will be nec-
essary to replace the District Ma
tional Guard, in view of the prox-
unity of Federal troops to Wash
ingtOn,
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Original Musical
To Be Given Toniqht

An original musical, Number One
Fifty-eight." based on Selective
Service and the lottery drawings,
will be presented at the Little Thea
ter of Friendship House at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Written by Robert Thomas. with
World War hit tunes among the
musical score, the musical will be
acted by Miss Regina Lohr, Paul
Blaine. Miss Alice Newheiser. Miss
Anna Mary Patten, Cloyd Hamm
and Herman WhitlnW.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Vaudeville Sinqer Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. IS OP-Fay
Courtney, As, who with her sister,
Florence, sang in vaudeville and
musical comedies in the 192Os and
appeared at the Palace Theater
when it was in its hey-day, died
yesterday A native of Clay County
Tex, she was the wife of Roy Vim
cent MacNicol, artist.
Evening star., 1941-02-15

to order the entire division here
followed assurances that the 200
beds and other hospital equipment
would be ready by Monday night
and that barracks and other facil-
tiles also would be available.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
| Flying Fortress
Takes OFT on
| Mercy FHqht

A 22-ton Army flying fortress
took of from Boiling Field this
afternoon on a mercy flight to Rio
de Janerio carrying 5000 worth of
Red Cross medical supplies for
stricken victims of the flooded
Gualbe River area.
With three overnight stops plan
ned, the bomber is expected to end
its 5,000-mile flight Sunday after
noon. --.
News of the unheralded mercy
errand followed closely on the War
Departments S announc that 81
of the Army's latest type of flying
fortresses had successfully achieved
secret fight to Hawaii.
The trip to Brazil was arranged
by the State Department and Army
authorities when the Red Cross re-
ceived messages from diplomatic
representatives in Brazil, reporting
that $4,000 persons were homeless
and facing epidemic conditions in
the flooded area.
The -engined bomber, a Boe-
ing B-I7-B, is piloted by Mai. r. e
Koon.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Auto Workers Ignore
Chiefs Request 10
Return 10 Work
Three 6. |. O. OfficioIs
Fly to Flint in Effort to
End G. M. Wuikout
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 15.-Workers in
four General Motors plants in Flint
engaged In a work stoppage, failed
to return to work at the beginning
of the afternoon shift today despite
the plea Of RI Thomas, president
of the United Automobile Workers
&C. I. o., that they do so.
The units affected are the Chew
rolet and Buick and two Fisher
Body plants, which employ total
of 34,100 workers.
Local union officials did not ex-
plain the decision to continue the
work stoppage, but said they hoped
to have the men return to their
jobs tomorrow morning. Mean
while, they said, they would confer
with Mr.. Thomas and three other
union officials flying here from
Washington.
The three c. l. O.. officials left
Washington this afternoon in an
Army airplane for the announced
purpose of attempting to get the
men to resume work.
The would not say whether their
departure indicated any change in
the situation, nor why they decided
to fly to Flint at such a late hour
with a general strike threatened
under union orders early tomorrow.
Those making the trip are Mr..
Thomas, George F.. Adde's, inter-
national secretary-treasurer, and
George Merrelli. a director.
Another Washington development
was meeting of General Motors
Corp. officials this afternoon with a
Defense Mediation Board panel, but
there were no indications as to
whether the firm had agreed to &C
cept the boards recommendations for
settling dispute with the automo-
bile workers.
The board gave the company until
4:10 am. tomorrow to accept or re-
ject its proposals, which were not
made public.
officials were silent on the reason
for the unscheduled meeting, but in
formed sources said that it was called
at the request of the company.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Browns Beat Mats, 10
As GaIehouse Yields
Only One Hit
St. Louis Pitcher Also
Stors at Bot, Doubling
In Three Runners
Nv BIJRTON HAWKINS.

st. Louis defeated Washington In
the opening game of their three
game series at Griffith Stadium this
afternoon.
Pitcher Denny Galehouse stopped
the Griffmen with only one hit. a
single by Jimmy Bloodworth in the
seventh inning.
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Lucadello lined to
Travis. Travis threw out Strange.
Laabs was safe on Bloodworth's
tumble. Cullenbine grounded out
to Vernon. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Case was hit in
the back by a pitched ball. Cramer
flied to Culenbine. Vernon forced
Case at second, McQuinn to Strange.
Lewis grounded out to McQuinn.
SECOND INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Estalella singled to
right, McQuinn walked. Heffner
was credited with a single when
Chapman misjudged his liner, Estal-
ella scoring and McQuinn stopping
at second. CRUDE sacrificed, Chase
to Bloodworth, who covered first
Galehouse famed. Lucadello popped
to Bloodworth. One run.
WASHINGTON popped to
Strange. Bloodworth flied to Laabs.
Chapman walked. Chapman was
picked of first base, Galehouse to
MeQuinn. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Strange walked
Laabs famed. Cullenbine doubled
20 left, Strange stopping at third.
Estalella singled to center, scoring
Strange and Cullenbine. McQuinn
hit into a double play, Bloodworth
to Travis to Vernon. Two runs.
WASHINGTON-Early popped to
Strange. Strange threw out Chase.
Case flied to Estalella. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Travis threw out
Heffner. CRUDE went out the same
way Chase tossed out Galehouse.
No runs.
Observation-Disclosures went
to first base and Judnich to CEN
ter field for the Browns McQuinn
apparently pulled muscle in his
left leg. Strange threw out rCamer.
Vernon famed. Heffner threw out
Lewis. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Lucadello flied deep
to Cramer. Strange walked. Laabs
forced Strange at second, Blood
worth to Travis. Laabs was out
stealing, Early to Bloodworth.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Travis. Bloodworth famed.
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-05-15
U. 5. 5. Washington
Finest Man Of War;
Is Commissioned
Knox, at Dedication,
Says Navy Should Insure
Deliveries to Brituin
Earlier Story on Page A-S.)

Earlier Story on Page A-8.)
! Hy the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-As
bugles sounded ITO the Colors" and
her crew stood smartly to attention,
the IS ,0o0-ton battleship Washing
ton was commissioned today full
fiedged member of the United States
feet. and the Navy promptly labeled
her the finest man of war" on the
seven seas.
Built at a cost of s70,000.000 and
completed six months ahead of
schedule, the powerful dreadnaught
raises the American battleship
strength to II.
With Secretary of the Navy Knox
participating and declaring "the
United States Navy should insure
delivery of, the goods we are making
for. England" the Secretary's four
starred pennant was flown to the
main truck as the giant ships COM
mission flag.
1T is the great good fortune OF
the United States, in a time OF
grave peril and great danger, when
our first reliance must be placed or
sea power, that there, is in the office
of the Government a President who
is better endowed with knowledge
of the navy than any other mar
who ever sat in that chair" Secre-
tary of Knox declared.
The Secretary pledged that, under
leadership of President Roosevelt
and under mandate of the people,
this Nation is determined it shal
have navy second to none"
Rear Admiral A. E. Watson, com
mandant of the Navy Yard. an
nounced to the assembled thron,
the Washington would be ready II
| join the feet by July !" after mino
details are completed.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Miss Perkins Calls Muchinist
Strike Dis|oyo| to Labor :

Council in the San Francisco Bay
area.
Although the A. r. L. machinists
as a group voted against the con-
tract, she said, they were bound by
the terms of their council member
ship to abide by the majority vote
of the council in favor of the agree
ment.
The Secretary asked Mr.. Fenni-
more and other groups in San Fran
cisco to cooperate with John p.
Frey, head of the metal trades de-
partment, who has gone to San
Francisco, she said, ito make a vig-
orous effort to end the strike and
get the men in all of the crafts back
to work"
Responsible union officers realize
it is clearly and obviously their
duty to end this strike" Miss Per-
kins said, "and the Government will
assist them In every possible way in
the performance Of their duty"
Evening star., 1941-05-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The machinists' strike In the San
Francisco Bay area shipyards was
termed by Secretary of Labor Per-
kins today "a most serious disloyalty
to union principles and to the pro-
gram of the labor movement in this
country" because it violated a con-
tract.
The cabinet officers statement
was in telegram to Arthur r. Fen
nimore, president of the Down.
town Association of Employers in
San Francisco. Mr.. Fennimore had
wired the Secretary asking her aid
in ending the strike, affecting large
operations in San Francisco ship
yards.
Miss Perkins asserted that the
machinists were striking in violation
of a contract negotiated by the
A. r. L. metal trades department
and approved by the Metal Trades
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Radio Industry Too Clever
And Brilliant, Fly Says
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Chairman
James L. Fly of the Federal Com
munications Commission charged
today the management of the radio
industry had been "all too clever,
too brilliant"
He said the National Association
of Broadcasters' type of manage
ment reminded him "of dead
mackerel in the moonlight-it both
shines and StinkS."
He made the statement at a press
conference before leaving for
Washington, declaring he was de-
MED an opportunity to answer q
blistering attack on his agency at
yesterdays session of the N. A. B.
convention.
He said there was serious ques-
tion" whether the N. A. B. still exists
as an effective vehicle for the ex-
preston of the radio industrys opin-
ion. He asserted the association was
dominated by a "Tinker-to-Evers-
to-Chance combination"
BY this he admittedly referred to
the heads of the National Broad
casting Co. and the Columbia Broad
casting System. but he did not men,
tion them by name in the statement