davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-21
WLB Order Accepted
In Anthracite Deadlock

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-The United
Mine Workers Union has accepted
the War Labor Boards directive to
appear with anthracite coal opera
tors at a hearing before the board
on the long established hard-coal
wage dispute.
The UMW's attitude on the WLB
order was disclosed Thursday after
a meeting here of miners and op-
orators.
Union representatives said in a
statement that they would present
our case and defend our position
before the War Labor Board in
Washington Monday.
The WLB assumed jurisdiction in
, the controversy Wednesday after
more than 20 weeks of negotiations
between operators and the UNIV
iailed to, produce an agreement.
Following the conference, which
was adjourned subject to call of the
chairman. Maj. w. w. Ingiis, op-
orators spokesman, said, I'VE can
not get together on the ma jor aues-
ton of wage rates"
He said that operators had offered
a total increase Of 81 cents a man
a day. but that the union declined
10 negotiate IAN anthracite contract
below an overall figure of s130 a
day"
The UNIV, representing some
10000 Pennsylvania hard coal
miners, originally demanded a 50
daily wage boost and underground
travel pay.
In its statement, the union urged
It's members ito continue to main
tain maximum production of an
thracite coal to meet the war and
consumer demands of the Nation :"
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Births Reported

John. and virsinia Alderman, Girl.
s.lph ana Blanche Andrsas, boy,
Stewart and Bernice Bsali. girl.
James and 10 Blandford, girl.
Austin and Ellen chinn. boy Boy.
ssu. Ana,sy ana ana tass.sS ksa,s SoDes.tsts sl
Samuel and deorrina Be Vecehio. siri
Herbert Herb t spa .a.ai AdTiepn. ps Rissns' siri
Earl and Mary Tiatt. boy.
BAR elFs and a. ,ns fsTsns,, Isns relis So. boy
Ross and Helen Foster, boy
Lee kcs..F snd IN M'E,9r,s EsI.n. ,ass sr
asesss sss. .na and as Irsae.s sot aodseMrs. M boy.
Fraiey, and Blanche oroovsr, boy.
Ernest and pencie Hancock. girl.
Edwin and Doris Henderson, boy.
aselae aSssn and and fss. nssno. Hs. Hsns. boz Ss;
Nam Max and IL sl.is Iaenas HoIssman. nas Boy .r''
Eugene and Eilma Isner. boy.
Noryil and Dorothy Kibler. boy
ERaymOna R1me0 "a and ,S.I MsrEsTs, kim5s boy
Victor ! am and car csrolyn 'fs,i Iiesri, O3h;l 2irl.
Ssss5ns.a sss ia and ss.ts.Iss Mack; boy.
Rssnsr and Mildred Msiin. boy.
Anthony and Be.sis Mileo. boy.
clyde and Anna Mitchell, boy.
homss sna ana MSfpy bo, sf
John and Anne McQuinness. girl.
Richard and Airline Nelson. girl.
Albert and Emma Nelson, boy.
Joseph and Norma Ofutt boy.
Joseph and Marian O'Neil, boy.
Donald and Ruth. Perkin. twin girls.
Homer and Dorothy Peterson. girl.
Grover and Alsxia PIKE, sirl
James and Josie Quinn, boy.
Frederick and Ruby Ray, Sirl.
Harry and Mary Rose. Girl,
Irving and Ann Rusinow, girl.
Louis and Ann Shaplin, boy
Samuel and Doris Stlverstone, boy.
Ellison and Vivian Smith, boy
Edward and Sallie Sterner. girl
Thurman and Mary Stockton, boy.
Harold and Ethel summerhays. girl.
Roy and Mary Swick. girl.
Oliver and Mildred Thornton. girl.
Sam and Paula Van Hyning. boy.
Leonard and Elsie Varallo,. boy.
JACK lack and no Ey.iyn r warner. boy.
George and Sally Weihe. boy
James and Arbutus Wisgins. Girl.
Andrew and Zelda Wilson, girl
Harry, jr.. and Mozalle Bennett. boy.
Bernard and Julia Cole, boy.
Ernest and Margaret Gardner, boy.
Ernest and Rosa Gibson. girl.
Mckinley and Mamie Hunter. sirl.
Robert and Mary Moore. boy.
Grady and Leola Stevenson. girl.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Hoore Sees Franco,
Returns to London
BY the Associated Press.

oy lhe ASSOCIATED FreSs.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.-Sir Samuel
Hoare, British Ambassador to
spain, met with Generalissimo
Francisco Franco yesterday before
coming home.
The conference was viewed In
London principally as move to
get a clearer picture OF Spain's lat
est attitude on current questions.
The London Evening News said
that "one thing we shall demand of
him (Franco) is that Spain shah at
least exhibit complete and careful
neutrality from now on and not
harbor any Axis war criminals. And
we are In a position at last to make
these demands"
Evening star., 1943-08-21
0PA Plans 10 Bolster
Coal Price Ceiling on
Guffey Act Expiration
BY the Associated Press.

Props are being prepared to
bolster the price ceilings over bitum-
inous coal against the withdrawal
Monday midnight of the price floor
provided for the last two years by
the Bituminous Coal Division.
The once of Price Administration
an official disclosed today, soon will
amend its regulations to make sure
that the soft coal price structure will
not be upset by expiration of the
GufTey Act, under which the division
has functioned.
Deemed Necessary.
The changes are deemed neces-
sary because:
/. Some OPA ceiling prices are
set on the basis of certain amount
above the floor prices fixed by the
division, hence might be shaken by
removal of the foundation for the
differential.
2. In some cases the divisions
minimum prices actually are higher
than OPA's maximum prices because
the former included cost of trans
porting coal from some areas to
distant markets.
In these cases the higher min
lmum prices have been allowed
sellers, and OPA's amendments will
preserve that arrangement.
The division is going out of ex-
lstence Monday because Congress re-
fused recently, despite pleas from
President Roosevelt and Secretary of
the Interior Ickes, to extend the act
which gave 1t life.
Guffey to Push New Bill.
However, Senator Guffey, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania, author of the
act, has said that after Congress re-
convenes September IA he will press
for action on a bill which, in gen.
'eral, would reconstitute the system
as a conservation measure.
The initial price floors were laid
by Mr.. Ickes' division In October.
194l, after efforts by the administra-
tion since 1885 to construct them as
q means OF preventing .price-cutting
wars which it contended were bring
Ing disaster to the soft coal industry
Although war sent prices pressing
against the ceiling rather than the
floor for the most part, Mr.. Ickes
contended that the division should
be kept in existence so coal COM
panles would have assurance that
price cutting would not return after
the war ends.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
John N. Deibert Dies;
Was District Architect

John M. Deibert, 60, a well-known
architect in Washington from 1910
to 1910, died yesterday at Pasadena,
Calf.
Mr.. Deibert built many show
places here, including Abremont,
owned by Col. and Mrs. Henry Par
son Irwin, and the Rocks. owned by
Col. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
j. T. Deibert Of Pasadena, and two
brothers, Arthur and Alan, the lat
ter a professor in romance languages
at George washington University.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Deaths Reported

William A, Bell, SO. 44O1 43rd st. NV.
Joseph c. Rossiter.. 76, $40 D st. Sc
Henry A. Homier. 80. Chicago. III.
Anne v. Owen. 81. 10Y z st. ne.
Carolyn Flora, !, Beltsvile. Md.
Elizabeth H. Lyles, "a 643 2nd st. ne.
Elizabeth Page 20; l522 18th st. NV.
Carrie Ceruti. 70, Blue Plains, D. c.
Alvine Jackson, ~. Pill 4th St NV
Leonard Aston. 81, Logan place NV
Charles A. Williams, 80, 120 Thomas st
NV.
Infant Richard Sheppard, Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Salvation Army Club
To Present Vaudeville

A vaudeville show at 9 o'clock will
feature tonight's sctivities at the
Salvation Army USO Club, Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Other high lights will be the
awarding of two long distance
phone calls anywhere in the United
States and a railroad ticket to New
York g.
Evening star., 1943-08-21

the Salt Lake Ministerial Associa-
tion, which represents some 40 Prot
estant denominations.
AS the Mormon Church began
preparation this week to put the
religious education plan into effect,
the Ministerial Association an
nounced thai while 1t would not
fight the decision of the Board of
Education it does not propose to
participate In religious instruction
programs in connection with high
schools. The President OF the as
sociation, a Presbyterian minister
described the plan as mixing reli-
gion in the public school program. :"
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake controversy high
lights an issue of growing impor-
tance in number of States. In
California an unsuccessful attempt
was recently made by opponents of
released-time religious education to
obtain sufficient signatures to
qualify the new State released-time
act for referendum vote in the
November election, and the meas
ure is now in operation. Signed by
the Governor last month the act
permits school authorities, with the
written consent of parents, to re-
lease children one hour a week from
classes for outside religious in
struction. The measure had the
approval of many religious organ
lzations. The present Governors
immediate predecessor had vetoed
a similar bill.
In Memphis program of religious
education for the city's schools is
being proposed by the Ministers
Association. The Philadelphia Inter-
faith Committee has petitioned the
Board of Education to launch the
plan there. The Springfield, ILL.,,
Board of Education Is studying a
proposal for the operation OF the
plan presented by the Springfield
Council of Churches. A city-wide
program of weekday religious edu-
cation schools will go into effect
next month in Duluth, Mimi, under
the joint auspices of the Evangeli-
cal Pastors Fellowship and the
Lutheran Ministers Association.
The Rhode Island Council of
Churches has officially Endorsed the
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Ottawa Action Asked
In Newsprint Industry
Manpower Shortage
By the Associated Press.

oS tuc AsSOClAteo FIeSB.
QUEBEC, Aug 21.-Five Ameri-
can members OF Congress, complet-
ing inspection Of newsprint mills
of Quebec Province, turned today
to the Dominion's capital at Ottawa
for solution to the manpower
shortage that threatens sharper
curtailment of paper supplies.
From visits to paper producing
areas the Americans, members of
a House subcommittee appointed to
investigate newsprint, learned the
only obstacle to meeting paper re-
quirements of American newspapers
is lack of wood at mills.
Paper mill executives said the
other necessities of paper making
were ready-plants, machines, pow
er, chemicals. But wood piles were
so low that the supply of newsprint
already curtailed-is In doubt for
the final quarter of the year.
Facts Brought Out.
Much Of their findings in Canda
have paralleled facts brought out
at informal conferences with Amer
ican paper and pulp manufacturing
and publishing company repre-
sentatives that more men were
needed to cut pulpwood for the pa
per process, that paper restrictions
were hampering the free flow Of in
formation to the American public
required for an eficient war effort.
From discussions with supervisors
of timber limits"-the tracts of
forest land leased for pulpwood cut
ting-the committee members OBJ
tanned several specific recommended
tions.
Woodsmen suggested pulpwood
cutting should be declared essential
since it is a necessary part OF pro-
duction of pulpwood for eventual
war purposes and the manufacture
of newsprint paper for equally
essential consumption. United States
pulpwood cutters now are classed
with other essential workers.
Also to be laid before Ottawa Sc
lective service and war agency on
cials Monday were suggestions that
rationing be lifted from wood work.
ers who do heavy labor, woods
men now in the Army be furloughed
to help out in the forests, farmer
deferment rules be broadened to per-
NIT the normal of season work in
wood camps, higher priorities be
granted for woods machinery and
that skilled woodsmen now in other
jobs be returned to the timber
lands.
10000 Men Needed.
Twenty thousand men are needed.
As a further step toward fulfilling
that goal. the industry has offered
to use prisoners of war and interned
aliens. 1t feels that with 10000 addi-
tional men, the paper shortage
plaguing American publishers, fore
ing readers to go without papers and
denying advertising space, would
be eliminated.
After inspecting mills in this area
and in Gatineau Valley the COM
mittee will meet In Ottawa Monday
with American and Canadian OH
cials to discuss the paper question,
which must be answered quickly in
order that seasons cutting may
start on time within six weeks
The committee includes Chair
man Boren, Democrat, of Oklahoma
and Representatives Wolverton, Re-
publican, of New Jersey; Brown,
Republican, of Ohio; Beckworth,
Democrat, of Texas, and Hairless,
Democrat, of Arizona From Eastern
Canada the party will 60 to VAN
couver and the United States Pa
citic Northwest to study paper pro-
duction problems there.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Leose-Lend Shipments
Of Drugs Are Limited
By the Associated Press.

Drugs and medical supplies are
being sent to other countries under
lease-lend only in amounts deemed
essential to the defense of the United
States and the furtherance of the
war effort, Government officials said
yesterday.
The War Department and the
Lease-Lend Administration issued a
joint statement declaring 1t is not
their policy to supply the total re-
quirements of any country
Evening star., 1943-08-21
PeriIous Rescue

An injured Canadian airman
trapped on the upper noor of
blltzed hotel In England was res
cued from midair by a sailor who
climbed a 4o-foot ladder resting on
the crumbling remains OF the hotel
wall.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Church Of the Epiphuny

At II An. on Sunday the preach
er will be The Rev. Hunter M. Lewis,
associate minister. Holy communion
will be celebrated at 3 am,
The special summer preacher
Sunday night Is the Rev. william
Curtis Draper, jr. canon precentor
OF Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Profiteerinq in Tires

Mexico now has "tire coyotes"
crooked dealers who take advantage
Of the tire shortage and add . dis
honest 20 per cent on fixed purchase
prices to any one badly needing q
tire.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Old Pottery Sold

A Christchurch New Zealand)
woman's jug collection of 1850
pieces, including Irish Beleek pot
terry which has not been ranufac-
tured for so years, was sold re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
The Week in RELIGION


has broken out in Salt Lake
time religious education
permit high
of public school premises
backing of the dominant
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. Idw, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are.
counted the same as other days.
William Gran. se, ,3sos " St Sc. and
Jessie Reynolds, "A, 2a36 Branch ave.
Guylss Sutton, IS. 1880 Spring rd. NV.
and Imosene Rose, 10, 1915 New Hamp-
Frederick Keefe; se1; s1s r st. NV, and
Lillian Turan. q, 5714 18th st. NV.
re. and Mary schroen. "A. 100 Park
Paul aoeheneur. As. and Alice rorbett, 80.
May Rnmssy 80 s IT'S sGSs sn sTs sna
James Dawson. ss. and Dorothy Funk, 20,
nosst ara 1ssSsls Arnold. Is; lsos st. NY.
w;TTsn, Allen, 4, g, chieamnsugst Ga, and
Edwsfd Busbee. so. stoneham, Mass and
Arlene Leary. 81. 1901 Massachusetts,
1;.s5 nS,b aRs a. Nss and
Jesse wine: IS, Fort Belvoir, "a. and
HaTos FsSm asns se eHsnd1a Bons rs yi and
chs5iss 5 Ssni.n: =. ' ss!ms 81 caalif. iii and
noas Aee csmsa: sKa1:n S ss ae iss iatn h st T and
Doris Van Winkle, 10, o131 o st. NV.
Robert ,Rltledse. se; Toppenish, wash,
and Helen Richards, 10. 5414 End st.
ND, N'd :na silSi. Sugar; sIsllsinoIs' "a.
and Evelyn oriss. is. s2s Lonsfellow
Dewey Dew; n seckhsm, 20, Pasadena. Md. and
Thomas Mitchell. 81. Fort Bliss Tex. and
Dorothy Simpson. 1s, sos 23rd st. NV;
@ Jamie Mii!s1. q = Ash.sil. aS \ Rs ana
sna Mani. r9TeT BRIDES 81 ltss 81 Is sssn St s.
Lillian Wilson. 81. Arlington. va.
John Stewart. 80, 1245 Irving st. NV,
Roland nns cgFs SscEe. P1sd s a1os s,. sth .. St
and Elizabeth Butler, 80, 2430 Ontario
I'd. NV.
MINI, and ' jean Elizabeth Ions. S.'is t.
Richard y Martin, ~, and Lessi. clo.ton,
IA. both Of washington.
william Floyd Spanton. %, Maxwell Field
Ala. and Peggy Schleyer, %, Cincinnati
John Hianco, 20. Camp Ritchie, and Ann
Joe Campbell 1s, and Gloria Dell Will
hams. II. both Of Washington
Harry .; Hin; a. Quantico. Va, and
Ruth Hafkesbring, 43, Philadelphia.
Laurence NJ. Torreyson, rs, and Grace
Lucille Forbes. 20, both Of washington
George Allen Markward, 80, Brentwood
Nd, and Mary Ruth Stalcup, 90
Washington.
Charles D. Miller. jr., 90. and Flora M.
Staples "a, both Of Alexandria.
Issued at Alexandria.
Samuel T. Best. jr.. "a. and Vivian Z. Sizes.
Il, both OF Baltimore
Ben Brim, %. and Mamie FAIRY, 22, both
of Alexandria.
Robert A: Garth. II and Shirley ]. Far
rem. 5. both of Washington.
Merit Pate; -, and Elsie Martin, 81,
Harry g; Klee. 90. and Louise Doughty.
is, both of Washington
Evening star., 1943-08-21
PETWQRIH

N. H. Ave. and Grant Circle NV.
DR.. Frank Steeiman, Minister.
Worship, II am. and 7:30 pm.
EverymanS Bible Class, $50 am.
Evening star., 1943-08-21

Under D. c. lato, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuu days and
receiUe their license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Issued at AIsxandria

Issued At AleXandr1a.
Samuel T. Best, ir.. "a. and Vivian T.. Sizes.
21, both OF Baltimore
Ben Brim. %. and Mamie FAIRY, 22, both
of Alexandria.
rem. Is. both of washington.
Merit Pate; -. and Elsie Martin, 81,
both Of Alexandra.
Harry G. klee. 30, and Louise Doushtry
1S. both of WAxhinrfnn
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Chr Mrthnhtat Uhurrh

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILDING 100 Msrysnd Ave. Ne
Church School in All Churches at s45 A.M
, 1943-01-06

government desires that all sal
aired employees participating in
the 10 per cent weekly payroll
deduction plan, United Labor has
vouched to work with Mr.. J. Harry
Veach, chairman of the bond
drive.
In the surveys released locally
we were shocked at some of the
reports turned in, and were just a
little disappointed. These reports
were of organized and unorganized
plants. We, as mortals, have no
right to pass judgment on ones
fellowmen, but we do wonder and
ask if the people of Dayton know
that we are at war.
War costs money-that is, if you
and you-want your loved ones
to have weapons to fight with.
Remember, there is no price too
great to keep our freedom. Oh,
yes we know that income tax
must be paid and there is a V
tax we'll have to pay. So what,
we'll pay, and buy bonds to keep
our boys fighting and Old Glory
waving on high. Maybe, dear
reader, this is roughly put but it
is the way we feel and it's our way
of saying let us ALL get behind
the wheel of V and start pushing.
Those who have been, let us say,
a little thoughtless, how about
starting the New Year the V way,
increase production, buy bonds!
Remember, our soldiers all buy
bonds, besides rendering service to
this grand old country.
Dear reader, his pay in no way
equals ours. Let each of us de-
mand all-out rationing and effec-
tive price control, increased pro-
duction, and purchase more bonds
no boarding of any products,
participate on programs that will
win the war. If each of us
does his level best, and then some,
we may be assured of a speedy
Victory in "43."
, 1943-01-06
Dinner Fare Woqe
Increase Pact!

Agreement has been reached be-
tween the Dinner Fare unit of
Local 1853 and the Company after
a number of negotiations provid-
ing for wage adjustments to all
hourly rated employees.
An automatic up-grading plan
similar to the plan is now in eff
feet for the production workers
which will assure regular in
creases to the hourly rated en-
ployees. The wage structure ne
gotiated provides for immediate
wage adjustments ranging be-
tween five and ten cents and es-
tablishes top classifications for
each job.
The wage agreement will be
submitted to the War Labor Board
for approval.
, 1943-01-06

The Chrysler A1rtemp wage case
is still pending before the War
Labor Board and an early de-
cision is expected sometime fol-
lowing the first of the year.
The Shop Committee headed by
Clare Mclaughlin, has been ne
gotiating the question Of equal
pay for equal work for female
employees recently employed by
the Company. The Union is de-
handing that equal pay be given
to female employees; however, no
agreement has been reached with
Management. The Airtemp Man
agement insists they will conform
with the Presidents wishes on
equal pay for equal work, yet
they are still employing the
women at 10c less than the pre-
vailing rate.
A special membership meeting
is being called for Thursday, jan
uary 7 at which time the Shop
Commute will give a report of
recent negotiations with the Man.
agement and the latest informa-
ton on the War Labor Board case.
The working agreement between
the Chrysler Airtemp and the UE
will be opened on January Is,
1913, for changes and the Shop
Committee has prepared proposed
changes to assure a better con-
tract for the coming year!
, 1943-01-06

a must" if organized labor is
to maintain its rights. The anti
labor legislation being slated by
anti-labor and r~eactionary con-
gresham for the coming session
of Congress goes deeper than
working against labor, it's working
against the war.
Organized labor has grown in
strength because it is all out to
win the war, and is one of the
staunchest fighters for and of this
democracy. It is plain to see hat
these congressman are more in
terested in smashing organized
labor, and in negotiating a peace
with Hitler, than winning this
war.
That is the importance tied to
legislative committees. It's up to
Union members and the general
public to be informed of what is
taking place. An informed citiz-
enry is an unconquerab1e one.
This is the job of your legisla-
tive committee, and with cooper
alton a fine job can be done under
the cap bic craftsmanship of
Charles Sims.
, 1943-01-06
4 BOND EVERY PAY DAY
Correction

In the last issue of the Dayton
Union News, a typographical err
ror stated that War Labor Board
has abolished the B-Line at Brown
and Brockmeyer. The correction
is that the National Labor Rela-
tons Board, Cincinnati, O., Ninth
Region, under the direction of
Philip G. Phillips, made the de-
cision against the B-Line. Our
apologies to the NLRB.
, 1943-01-06
Mosz3o>se1Y
County 2se1s4hiaI
MnIa< Council
Nazed---

For the benefit of the member
ship of all CLIO affiliated Locals,
the Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council is the medium
through which your Local repre-
sents you in all public and civic
affairs.
Each Local affiliated with the
Council is represented by dele
gates duly elected by a member
ship vote, and those delegates
serve on committees which repre-
sent CLIO in public relations.
Every International Union is
represented by the Council, al
though no international represents
the Council. The Council is the
group formed by Locals of all In
ternational Unions to act as a
clearing house for all CLIO prob
lens.
To be qualified to speak with
authority for CLIO, an Individual
must carry a card signed by Philip
Murray, President of the CIO, and
Allan Haywood, CLIO Director of
Organization, or be duly appointed
by the CLIO Council. The official
representative Of the CLIO in Day.
ton is Fred Fudge. Brother Fudge
has been stationed in Dayton by
the Regional Director of the CIO,
Robert Davidson.
In the organizing of shops under
the banner of the CLIO, Fred Fudge
is the proper Individual to contact,
as he represents both Council and
CLIO. This representative is au-
thorized to work in the best in
terests of National CLIO.
MAN-POWER COMMISSION
Clyde Mathews, President of this
Council and Orville Z. Kuhnle,
Editor of the Dayton Union News,
are the representatives of the
Council who have been appointed
to the Advisory Committee of the
War Man-Power Commission.
They are to be congratulated for
the fine work that they have been
doing in the interests of Organ
lied Labor in this area.