davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-02
What Hollywood Stars
Hope 1913 Will Realize
Some Want Husbands,
Others Center Ambition
On Forwarding Career

piest girl in 1943-if she becomes
Mrs. John Huston. Priscilla Lane
will call it a good year if she re-
mains away from the screen.
Greer Garson's Ambition.
Greer Carson will enjoy the new
year If she wins the academy award
for her performance in Mrs. Mini
ver." Which means she will enjoy
1t, because she will win the award
Mickey Rooney says 1943 will
be okay with him If he remains
married to the beautiful Ava Gard
ner. The little actor is crazy about
his bride and if the marriage ends
in divorce it won't be his fault =,
Judy Garland wants a baby
Hedy Lamar wants husband
Spencer Tracy would like to recap
ture his lost enthusiasm for picture
making (recent directors complain
that Spencer no longer gives his un-
divided attention to the epic of the
moment -. Eleanor Powell hopes
that 1943 will transform her status
OF "almost-a bride" to Mrs. Glenn
Ford.
Robert Taylor wants to fly for
Uncle Sam. Lucille Ball wants
her chickens to lay bigger and bet
ter eggs. The neighbors say it's
quite something to see Lucille down
on the ranch feeding the livestock
-. Walter Pidgeon will be happy
because the demand for "over-4O
screen heroes will keep up during
1943. Although he would be happier
yet If the cause for it were removed
that is, the leading-man shortage
Tor the duration. Patricia Dane
Will be happy in l943 because she
marries Anatole Litvak. At least
she will be happy at the beginning
OF 1943 because that's when she
marries the temperamental director
1 wouldn't dare predict any local
marriage lasting more than a few
months.
Hopes to Save Hair.
Charles Boyer hopes to keep his
remaining hair in l943. Ditto Fred
Astaire. But what difference does il
make, the girls sigh for them in a
toupee just the same. -. Bob Hone
hopes that 1943 will see him at the
head Of the screen moneymakers as
ne Is already on the air. Will
liam Holden wants the war to be
over don't We all?) so that he can
return to Wife Brenda Marshall
and his screen career. Paulette
Goddard will settle for some new
jewels. Not being a lover of dia-
monds, I always find it hard to un-
derstand the attraction of the bright
bits OF glass for girls like Paulette
and Jinx Falkenburg, to name a
couple.
Joan Fontaine would like the
stories of her feuds with Sister
Olivia De Havilland to die a natu-
raj death in 1943. There used to be
some truth in them-but not now
Don Ameche hopes he doesn't
have to invent anything in his 1943
hlm output. No man ever has taken
as much punishment as Don for his
screen invention of the telephone
Jean Cabin would like 1943 to
bring him a picture with Marlene
Dietrich. 1t would help Marlene, who
is currently not in cinematic de-
mand. Hollywood would like as
its l943 piece de resistance the re-
turn here Of Vivien Leigh. But all
the money in the world could not
pry her loose from Laurence Olivier
in England.
My own wish for 1943 has some
thing to do with little bundle OF
femininity who weighed pounds
3 ounces on arrival.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Preston Foster
To the Rescue
HOLLYWOOD


Once in his life a man gets the
chance to enact a spontaneous role
Of real heroism. Preston Foster got
his chance.
During the filming OF important
scenes in Harry Sherman's south
western saga, American Empire, 4"
which is being done 200 miles away
from Hollywood, 1000 head of cattle
were stampeded on the Kernville
River.
The sampeding was cinch.
Cowboys fired their guns in the air,
and the herd began to rush down
the slope. Suddenly some one real
lied that the cattle were headed for
the cameras, where women and
children extras were awaiting their
chance to get into the next scene.
Foster demonstrated prostitution
presence of mind by riding head
long into the stampede and firing
his pistols at the same time, the
bullets flying harmlessly in the air
but the noise distracting the COWS
leading the herd. The cattle started
away from the direction of Fosters
rumpus, thus preventing a calamity.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Much to Choose From

The oldest quest of the year is
Republics search for the worst song
title, which is needed for the title
OF a John Carroll tune in Hit
Parade Of 1943." Already turned in
are such efforts as Il Hat to Be Late
at the Gate With Kate" when
the Century Plant Blooms Again" :"
MY Girl Is Blue With Eyes to
Match" Il Love Daniel, the Cocker
Spaniel" and Basil Is Nasal but
Knute Is Cute"
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Miss Lands Becomes
Indirect Inspiration

Carole Lands may not know 1t
but copy OF her famous figure
hangs over q bar In q number of
scenes in The Ox-Bow Incident" )"
10th Century -Fox's next picture.
In the Walter Van Tilburg Clark
novel picture Of the hour-glass
figure Of q glamour girl of 1885
plays an important role In the story.
The property man couldn't locate
the right kind of painting. so he
decided to whip one up.
From the studio file of photo
graphs he selected q glamour pose
OF Miss Lands in slinky gown and
reclining on a divan. The photo
was blown up to 2 by feet, then
studio artist went over 1t with oil
paints, touching up the face so Miss
Lands couldn't be recognized.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Choosey Chinese
Justifablv
HOLLYWOOD

I1OIIL WOOD.
Kan Tong, Chinese actor, rewrote
the standard actors contract with
his own interpretations in the usual
clause which states that an actor S
service is being rendered for a role
In such-and-such picture at a
specified rate.
Tong, who was engaged to play
the role Of a Japanese spy, Hawara,
in Samluel Goldwyn's They Got
Me Covered" which RKO Radio
will release, asked that the producer
word his contract to read:
KAN Tong agrees to furnish his
services as an actor with a leer in
the role of Hawara, Japanese spy."
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Cyril Gardner, Boy Actor
.Of Ince Movies, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. a. Cyril
Gardner, A, remembered by veteran
film fans as a child actor with the
old Thomas Ince Motion Picture Co.,
is dead
In recent years Mr.. Gardner had
been a movie technician and direc-
tor in England. returning two years
ago. Funeral services for Mr.. Gard
ner, who died Wednesday, will be
held today.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

6Soo ~Aco'Ooo :" RASoAAS oAAC NOA1-
pleted the cycle. AS a high school
girl of 1925, Ginger danced the
Charleston for nostalgia sequence
in Paramount's film version of the
Broadway hit, Lady in the Dark"
"Golly," reminisced Ginger as she
polished up almost forgotten steps
with handsome young Rand Brooks,
her schoolboy beau in the scene,
"I remember now how I looked in
those days. No figure at all. Just
straight up and down and a mess
of freckles all over my face.
Spectacular Dance Act.
"You couldn't tell whether I was
coming or going. After I got into
vaudeville with Paul Ash's troupe
in Brooklyn they used to call me
the John Held, jr, girl. Remember
his drawings? I wore blue taf1eta
dresses and bows on my shoes. and
always had big bunch of some
thing or other tied on one shoulder"
Now 1t was young Brooks turn.
He broke into the conversation with
the admission that a Charleston
contest first inspired him with
determination to become a figure
in the entertainment field. Rand
was 10 years old at the time. The
contest took place on board ship,
going through the Panama Canal.
He offered to bring down a tiny cup
in proof of his story.
The Charleston dance number for
this picture, into which Paramount
allegedly is pouring close to a couple
of million dollars-reports are that
1t will eventually top the same COM
pany's For Whom the Bell Tolls"
budgets a flashback sequence in
the 'Mapleton High School gym
nasium. So well has this gym set
ting been put together that it con-
jures up innumerable memories for
any one whose school days go back
to the 192Os.
There's a stage at one end. flanked
by Grecian pillars and velvet drapes.
There sits 10-piece school boy
jazz orchestra, dressed in blazers.
Pink and green streamers are fes-
TONED from the ceiling and school
pennants OF the same colors lire the
walls. Glass swinging doors at the
exits lead out to cypress-fringed
steps where couples loiter, argue,
whisper. etc. And there Is consid-
cradle, "etc."
Ginger Enjsys It
All around the dance floor are
those painful. wooden-slat folding
chairs. Huddled In one corner,
looking uncomfortable and ,nneces-
sary, sit the faculty-member chap
Evening star., 1943-01-02

ing IL was Cne h"uieW NJ heuey.
third visit of the mystery thriller
Movies Are Prosperous.
The box Office upswing also ap.
plies to the theaters devoted to the
art of Hollywood. When the profit
and loss sheets of the ledgers are
balanced for 1942, it will be found
that the year was the greatest
money maker in the history of the
movies in the National Capital.
Both neighborhood and downtown
theaters shared in the prosperity
approximately 30 per cent better
than in 1941.
War, and the increased popula-
ton which it brought to the Po-
tomac, are responsible for the boom
attendance. A great many patrons
of the legitimate theater are seeing
flesh and blood actors for the first
time. They fill the balconies, and
their friendly recognition of actors
they have seen on the screen, indi-
Gates their entertainment before
becoming one of Uncle Sans family
was chiefly Hollywood features.
Many times the Messrs. Shuberi
have expressed regret that they sur
rendered the Belasco Theater and
accepted the Government offer fol
the property. Today the auditorium
houses the Stage Door Canteen and
Lee Shubert has secured the city
looking for another playhouse to
shelter touring attractions. E. street
has a monopoly on the footlight
menu, and until priorities become a
memory and restriction on new
building is lifted the National Thea
ter remains the brightest spot on the
American amusement map.
No Theater for Stock.
Alfred Harding of Actors Equity
Association recently made a survey
OF the city with view to establish
ing a stock company here. He found
that the ground was fertile, with
tens of thousands of Federal workers
potential customers for $l-top
repertoire, but he also found no
theater available for the new project.
Alas, the Rialto Theater was razed
for parking lot too soon. The
bank became tired Of having it idle,
and eating its weight in taxes,
pulled it down to establish an auto
court. Today goth Century Fox
Pictures is eager to incubate young
talent by backing repertoire COM
panies, but, as Mr.. Harding dis
covered, can find no location in
Washington.
Washington, in the motion picture
world, is about the only large city
In the country which has never
yielded to the double feature evil.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Hits of '43 Already

Melville Cooper has joined the
cast Of Republics big musical COM
edy, Hit Parade of l943." In top
spots are John Carroll, Susan Hay
ward, Eve Ardeen, Gail Patrick and
the orchestras of Freddy Martin,
Bount Basic and Ray Mckinley.
Also signed for the picture are
Coincidence Mary Treen and Dancer
Nicodemus.
Albert S. Rogell is director and
Albert j. Cohen associate producer.
Mexico is to have factory which
will produce vitamized animal foods.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Promotion for Pat

Pat O'Brien wears his 18th serv-
Ice uniform in RKO Radios THE
Navy Comes Through" He is one
Of its co-stars with Jane Wyatt and
George Murphy and is Seen in the
uniform of chief petty officer. In
the first war he was seaman, Sec
ond class.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

Slo,WU IOr elgnt
performances in
Washington. In
Phila d e l p h i a,
where the COM
edy was well
liked by critics,
1t crossed $10,-
500. Arsenic
and Old Lace"
departs after to-
night with TAX
tngs Of $22,500
for eight per-
formances, re-
markable busi-
ness consider
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Ginger Completes Cycle,
Once Again Charlestons
In Lady in the Dark
She Recreates Dance
Which Made Her Famous
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN,
North American Newspaper Allian nee.

HOILYWOOD-Makeb believers a
1t just II
school girl Virginia
ton contest which launched her vaudeville
Today Ginger Rogers
Academy and
Evening star., 1943-01-02
1912 Was Greatest Year
In u. {. Amusement History
All Theaters Shared in
Prosperity Arriving With
Wartime Population
By ANDREW R. KEIIFy

washington relatively speaking heater city in the
tea states Variety which keeps its pulse
tt.;n @ M % wae, measured by the amusement yardsck
gross than IS
Guy OF bamoe The healthy ratio
Philadelphia.
ducion
Evening star., 1943-01-02

m0T0WN Conn. Ave. q Newark.
W AS"N WO. 800. Mat. PM.
ABBOTT and COSTELLO in WHO
DONE IT?" At / :25, 800, 5:35, 7:4O,
o:50. March Of Time.
Y0RK Ga. Ave. & Quebec Pi. NV.
AVsssA Mat. I PM. RA. 400
WA5LT vinn,1r DISNEYS isS 5AMBI:" in Tech
9:45. King of Mounties." Our Gang
Comedy.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Ginger Enjoys II.

All around the dance floor are
those painful. wooden-slat folding
chairs. Huddled In one corner,
looking uncomfortable and ,Inneces-
sary, sit the faculty-membef chap
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
go. 9l1a.;O Rod.;qus,
NATALICIO

Manana Sc vera colmada de pla-
GENES la amable e inteligente jo-
vencita Olga Badia, que cumple
16 amos; dieciseis primaveras en-
ell jardin de su vida.
Olga es aventajada alumna de la
escuela Jefferson Jr.-Sr. High,
donde sus maestros la distinguen.
Reside en- ell 2101 de la Gale 13
y es hermana politica del joven
Manuel Salgado, empleado en- ell
taller de este periodico.
A esos placemes sumamos ell
nuestro Y lie deseamos a Olga que
cuente muchos amos mas, siempre
rodeada de completa felicidad.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15

En- la tarde de aver tuve ell pla-
GER de saludar al buen amigo Ella
dio (Yeyo) Paula, ell que viene
de la ciudad de Nueva York a pa
sarse una temporadita con sus ia
miliares, que residen en- ell 25O2
de la Gale Taliaferro.
Ell ioven Paula, en- la corta con
versaci0n que sostuvimos, nos con-
to sus aventuras recientes como
marino mercante. Nos dijo que
habia estado en- I~nglaterra y ell
Africa. Cuando la guerra civil de
Espana Sc alisto como voluntario
Y pele6 contra ell regimen de Fran
co.
En- su cuerpo lleva las cicatrlces
de esa guerra; pero el dice: las lie
vo con honra, por haber defendido
una causa noble y justiciera.
Deseamos para ell valiente ami
90 TODD genera de diversiones y
grata estancia en- esta ciudad que
10 viera nacer.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
MEJORADO

va Sc halla cast del TODD resta-
blecido el apreciado amigo Ma
nuel Mira, Ell que hubo de recluir-
Sc en- su hogan de Ia avenida Is
y calle 10, por espacio de varios
dias, con alta fiebre.
En- Ia vista que lie hicieramos
nos manifesto que en- ell dia de hoy
traSladara su residential para ell
1902 de la Doce avenida, y apro-
vecha la OCCASION para brindar su
hogan a todas sus amistades.
lie deseamos mucha suerte en-
SUI nuevo domicilio.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
.ECOS DE UNA BODA

En- Ia intimidad familiar con-
t~rajeron matrimonio, en- la noche
del pasado jueves, la Srta. Fran
cisca INA y ell correcto joven Ar
mando Lariz.
La boda tuvo lugar en- la resi-
dencia de la mama de la desposa-
da, Sra. Consuelo INA, domicilia-
da en- ell 937 de la Oncena Ave.
La ceremonial tuvo caracter re-
ligioso, estando a cargo de la mis-
ma Ell Rev. Walter B. Passiglia.
Ell joven Lariz es hijo de los
esposos Gaetano Y Dolores Lariz,
RESIDENCES de la avenida Catorce
entire las Gale Catorce y Ounce.
Ell proximo martes partira pa
ra ell Campamento Blanding,
donde servira a la nacion.
-Felicidades les desea ell GRO
nista.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
MEJORANDO

Hallase en- franco periodic de
convalescencia ell apreciado caba-
Hero Francisco San Martin, domi
ciliado en- ell 27O3 de la Gale 10.
Lleva varios dias recluido en- ell
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol.
Ell Sr. San Martin es atendido
en- su dolencia por ell DR.. Winton.
director de csc centric de salud.
Nos alegra enterarnos de su me
jorfa.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
Ell BALE DE MARIANA

Otro triunfo conquistara mana
ma domingo la Seccion de Recreo
del Circulo Cubano, o motive de
su bale nocturno.
Para la celebration del mismo
usaran ell amplio Y elegante Patio
Jardin, orgullo de la institution
Guiana.
En- la concha veremos al macs
tro Frank Grasso y sus ~profeso-
res.
La primera plea Sc tocara a
las ocho Y media de la noche.
Los i6venes de nuestro ejercito
han hecho del Patio-Jardin del c.
Cubano SUI lugar de cita, todos los
domingos por la noche. Els sor-
prendente yer la cantidad de mill
tares que asiste a compartir con
nuestras damitas Y jovenes clvlles
las horas de algeria que proper
ciona la Secci6n que commando ell
amigo Oscar Cuervo.
Mas de Glen mesas Sc colocan y
pueden ocuparse sin costo alguno.
Ell exito de la fiesta esta asegu-
RADIO,
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
EN-


Dsstras damitas y jovenes ci-
H. ~militares esperan la llega-
II mahana por la tarde para
T.,tar de la matinee bailable
les ofrecera la Secci6n de Re-
' Adorno de la progresista
had Centre Espanol.
stas fiestas Sc ven muy concu-
l. V desde ell comienzo de la
| Sc hizo ell lugar preferido de
elegante.
| palco de la musica sera ocu-
| nor la sin rival de las or
has locales "Don Francisco"
hnto que toca pleas espano-
! meiicanas, cubanas y ameri-
Is.
las cuatro de la tarde dara
ienzo Y terminara a las ocho
IA nOche.
bmo siempre, estaran a la dis
zion de los asistentes las me-
colocadas en- derredor del sa-
as damas pagaran 30 centa-
N los caballeros SIS centavos.
|tro exito auguramos a los mu-
kbos que tan a~certadamente di
ell amigo Angel de la Riva.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
ESCR|B|R
CARLOMAGNO?

Algunos comentaristas de peque
nos successes h~ist6ricos han puesto
ahora sobre ell tapete la question
de 81 Carlomagno saba o no saba
escribir. FL hecho, a nuestras al
turas, no tiene ciertamente una
gran importancia, a meme que Sc
alboroten y Sc pongan histericos
estos impenitentes buceadores de
la vida pasada.
I'm biografo del emperador Car
omagno-Eginhard-dice en- su
Vie de Pempereur Charles, a pro-
posito del maestro del mismo;
"El diacono Pedro de Pise, que
era entonces un anciano, lie do
~lecciones de grammatical. Tuvo por
! maestro en- otras materials a otro
~diacono, Albin, apodado Alcuin,
nacido en- Bretana y de origen sa-
ion, ell hombre mas sabio de su
epoca. FL rey consagr6 mucho
! tempo Y trabajo a estudiar ret6-
RIGA, d~ialectica Y, sobre TODD, as
tronomia. Aprendi6 calculo y puso
sus cinco sentidos en- estudiar ell
curse de los astros. "Ensdy6 tam
bien la escriturG, y tenfG siempre
a la cabecerq de la CANA hojds y
tabliIlas para GcoStumbrar la ma
no al trazddo de los cdrdcteres,
cuandO disponfd de tempo. Pero
Iogr6 POGO critic en- este trdbd1o,
que no era para su edGd D que hd-
bin cOmenzado bdstdnte tdrde."
Por 10 que sc desprende, ell gran
Carlos Sc decide a garrapatear
cuartillas cuando ell pulse no a
compana va a la voluntad. Nj to-
dos los diaconos del mundo hubie-
sen conseguido que ell poderoso mo
narca llegase a escribir una car
ia amorosa o una simple orden a
sus soldados. iLo que e9 ell destino
de los hombres! diran algunos. Pc
der Y no poder. Poderlo TODD con
solo una palabra y no poder escrl-
bir nj uno solo de los pensamien-
tos que 10 asaltaban miranda a las
~estrellas.
Pero es preferable no hablar de
este, no sea que Sc alboroten los
INVESTIGATORS. A 10 mejor Sc sus-
eta otra question acerca de 81 e
emperador pensaba o no pensaba.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
RA NUEVA YORK

her tarde partieron para la
sd de Nueva York, donde tie
esablecida SUI residential, los
ss Jorge y Amparo Garcia,
ues de haber pasado en- esta
semanas de vacaciones.
heron huespedes de los espo-
Armando Blanco.
hmbien les acompana su hijo
Fge Jr., que dicho sea de paso
inferno varias wees en- ell
ascurso de sus vacaciones.
I despedirse de nosotros, les
amos a que nos visiten con
frecuencia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15

va Sc encuentra restablecido
del accidente que sufriera ell Sr.
Joe C~apitano, domiciliadO en- ell
1926 de la Gale Union.
Ell Sr. Capitano sufri6 la frac-
tura de uno de los tobillos mien-
tras trabajaba.
Nos satisface verlo de nuevo en-
sus labores.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
VISTA

Procedente de la ciudad de Mia
Sc encuentran aquf disfrutan-
e unas vacaciones, los estima-
eposos Manuel Y Grace Gar
proponen pasar en- esta tres
Panas, visitando familiares y
lgos.
\ jOven Garcia trabaja en- la
guerra RED Cross"
Bienvenidos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
TINTIT
Ell Enemigo de las CanaS

ii EnemlBo &c loo
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de So
vida Y la felicidad misma. Use
limit y su cabello tendra ess
apariencia de juventud. TlNTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a 81
botica 0 81 no al tel6fono numero
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia
p. O. Box $500, Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-05-15
RnAHAz
gkadiQ

Programs que por la RAJ
dio Sc transmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las II
de la noche:
6:00-WFLA-News
WSUN-Korn Kobblers
WDAE-Scores, News
WTSP-News
licchio Band
observation-disclosures Plat
form
6:20-WFLA-Baseball Scores
6:30-WFLA-Art of Living
WSUN-Message of Is
6~:45-WFLA-Speaking of
Sports
WDAE-Three Sisters
7:00-WFLA-25th Air Mail
Anniversary
WSUN-Falcon's Adven-
lures
WDAE-Report to Ma
ton
WTSP-American Eagle
Club
7:30-WFLA-Noah Webster
Says
WDAE-Thanks to the
Yanks
WSUN-Danny Thomas
Yours
bie's Irish Rose
WSUN-Roy Porter
WDAE-Musical Brew
ties
WTSP-This Is the Hour
8:15-WSUN-Boston Pops
Concert
WDAE-Your Church
or Consequences
WDAE-Hobby Lobby
WTSP-Ppton Close
8:45-WTSP-Ruby Newman
Band
S:55-WDAE-Eric Sevareid
8:
Ole Opry
WDAE-Hit Parade
WSP-Theater Of the Air
9:15-WSUN-Edward Tomlin-
You Top This?
WSUN-Spotlight Bands
9:45-WDAE-Saturday Seren-
9:55-WSUN-Hear America
10 0O-W~FLA-WLAK-Bil
Stern
WSUN-John Wander
cook
WTSP-John b. Hughes
1O:15-WFLA-. Hardin Peter
WDAE-Blue Ribbon
Town
WSUN-Tally Time
WTSP-Bond Wagon
10
Ole Opry
10 :45-WDAE-Showboat
WSUN-Bermuda Con-
ference
WTSP-Tommy Tucker
Band
II :OO-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
News
WSUN-Roy Porter
WTSP-George Duffy
Band
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Union Maintenance
Ordered at 3 Plants;
WLB Stand UnaIfered
Nv thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board has an
nounced It's first maintenance of
membership orders since enactment
of the War Labor Disputes Act.
evincing It's belief that the law does
not alter board policy on union
security,
Chairman William H. Davis said
yesterday the board acted in the
light of opinion from counsel that
the, act did not make sucn directives
unlawful.
The cases in which the orders ap-
ply involve the McQuay-N Norris Co.,
St. Louis and Indianapolis, and the
C1O-United Auto Workers; Her.
mann Oak Leather Co., st. Louis,
and the AFL Brotherhood of Fire
men and Oilers. and the United
Cork Co. South Kearny, N. j., and
the Clio United Rubber Workers.
Industry members of the board
dissented from the decision, but
WLB sources said that was not sig
nificant because they cast negative
votes on most union maintenance
decisions before enactment of the
law.
The possibility of challenge
Arises under a section of the law
saying that the board shall con-
form to the provisions of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act, which
recognizes closed shop agreements,
aid it is the WLB position that
maintenance of membership, being
less inclusive, also is covered.
The WLB standard maintenance
of membership clause, used in the
three cases yesterday, provides that
employees who are union members
may withdraw within Is days. If
they do not do SO they are conSid-
cred bound to maintain membership
for the duration of the contract as
condition of employment. New
employees are not bound to join the
union, but if they do so voluntarily
they are bound by the maintenance
clause.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Washington Cathedral
10 Dedicate Apse Windows

The three central apse windows OF
Washington Cathedral, considered
to be among the most important
stained glass windows in this coun-
try, will be dedicated tomorrow to
the memory of Josephine Wheel
wright Rust, Harry Lee Rust and
Gwynn Wheelwright Rust.
The special service will begin
after the brief evening prayer serv-
ice at o'clock. The Right Rev.
Noble C. Powell, Bishop Coadjutor
Of Maryland, will officiate.
The windows are in the center of
the apse above the high altar and
reredos and complete the focal
point of the Cathedral.
These windows have as their sub
ject matter three phrases from the
"Te Deum," on which the iconogra- :
ply OF the whole of the apse of
Washington Cathedral is based.
They relate to the eliminating
events in the life OF Christ, the
crucifixion, the resurrection and
Christ in majesty.