davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Continued from Page ID

means of securing a just peace
brought strong applause.
DR.. E. E. Lewis of the National
Urban League discussing the prob
lem of discrimination against
Negroes in war industries, said
that upgrading into skilled jobs is
now the acid test.
out OF BOUNDS" GROUPS
A small but noisy group of adj
ministration opponents went "out
of bounds" in their attacks on the
officers, and their tactics will be-
come the subject of further action,
it was indicated.
A number Of resolutions had
not been acted on late Wednes-
day evening, and the convention
voted to refer them to the in
coming Executive Board for ac-
ton. The selection Of next years
convention city was also left to
the Board.
Those who sent greetings TO the
convention included Pres. Philip
Murray of the CLIO; A. Gromyko,
Ambassador from the Soviet Union;
Viscount Halifax, Ambassador from
Great Britain; Donald M. Nelson,
Chairman of the War Production
Board; Wei Tao-Ming, Chinese Am
bassador; Admiral King. Command
er in Chief of the U. S. Navy; Sid
ney Hillman, Chairman of the Ma
tional CLIO Political Action Com
mittee.
Speakers at the convention, in
addition to Grifiiths and Lewis,
were: Philip Van Gelder,national
secretary-treasurer OF the Intl Un-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

set up post war planning commissions,
most of which either have inadequate or
no labor representation and whose de-
clared purposes are generally to attempt
post war problems by free enterprise.
AFFILIATED locals should concern themselves
very seriously TO see that the post war
program Of the State Council receives the
attention OF such commissions. Wage an
about campaign for CLIO representation
on all these bodies.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
CeIonese Earns 6
Million in Year

Net income of the Celanese Cor
poration of America for the II
months ended Sept. 30 last, after
taxes. depreciation and all charges,
amounted to over six million dol
lars. The exact figure as given by
DR.. Camille Dreyfus. president, In
a statement TO stockholders, was
$6,O69,79
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

enactment of II. X. 1895 prohibiting dis
elimination In public places In the ma
tons capitol.
O A program Of specific measures 10
break down discriminatory practices to
be undertaken by the Council and by
all Of It's affiliates.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Post War PIonninq
And Program For
Servicemen

and District Of Columbia Industrial Union
Council submits the following program
10 all Of its affiliated locals as a guide for
post war planning. Recommendations are
as follows:
FOR THE RETURN OF SERVICEMEN
AND WOMEN
A. Immediate preparation Of demobiliza-
ton plans by the Federal and state agen-
cies to return members OF the armed
forces and Merchant Marine to civilian
life as soon as possible.
B. Inclusion Of seniority protection in
the agreements Of CLIO unions for members
OF the armed forces and merchant marine.
c. Subsidiary legislation by the State
Legislature aimed at achieving the same
purposes of the program Of President
Roosevelt and the CLIO. providing for a
billion dollars for an educational program
TO rehabilitate members of the armed
forces and merchant marine.
D. Allowances for the dependents Of
disabled veterans and merchant seamen
and a rehabilitation program aimed at
teaching skills to enable these heroes Of
our nation to avail themselves of the
highest possible technical skills common
surate with their physical handicaps.
E. Pensions for the dependents Of service
men and seamen killed In the war, in
Guiding special allowances for the educa-
ton of minor dependents.
FOR THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY
A. To set up q post war planning COM
mission Of the State Of Maryland which
shall contain adequate CLIO representation
and shall concern itself with the following
problems:
I. Guarantee TO every citizen Of the
State OF Maryland job with wages and
conditions which are protected by col
lective bargaining agreements.
2. Adequate sanitary and comfortable
homes.
3. Guarantee Of sufficient medical care
and attention, particularly for low In
come groups.
4. Educational opportunity for youth.
o. Security In the form OF social in
surance against sickness, old age or
early death Of wage Garner.
Q. Complete elimination Of unemploy-
ment
There have been some attempts by vari-
Gus municipal and state governments to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Announcements Made Today
OF Interesting Engagements

A procession of interesting
brides throughout the autumn
season is being forecast by the
many engagements being for
n1ally announced daily. On the
roster of betrothals being made
known today are those of at
tractiye young women who have
chosen fall for their weddings.
Residential and service circles
are focusing their attention on
the announcement made by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry E. Fowler Of
West Darlington, r. l., OF the
engagement of their daughter,
Ensign Elizabeth Fowler, U. S.
N. r., TO 1t. Cutler Goodrich
Collins, U. S. N. r., son of Mrs.
Katharine Abbey Collins of this
city. The bridegroom-elect's
father, Capt. Marshall Collins, U.
S. N. (retired), now is on active
duty In the South Pacific.
Miss Fowler attended Penn
broke College in Brown Univer-
sity and Colorado College and
was employed by the Liberty Mu-
tnal Insurance Co. in Boston
before enlisting in the Naval Re-
serve In October. She now Is
stationed in Washington.
1t. Collins attended st.
Georges School and Yale Uni
versity and was with the East
ern Airlines before being called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

dents, all active in doing their
share. They are Mrs. George G.
Marshall. wife of the Chief of
Stan; Mrs. Robert P. Patterson,
wife Of the Undersecretary of
War; Mrs. Ralph o. Bard, wife
OF the Undersecretary Of the
Navy, and Mrs. Luther Seldom,
jr- whose husband, Rear Ad-
miral Sheldon, is assistant to the
chief of the Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery.
Mrs. Robert Lavender, wife OF
Capt. Lavender, U. S. N, holds
the important Office as treasurer
of the club with Mrs. Oliver
Spaulding, wife of Brig. Gen.
Spaulding, as assistant treasurer.
The secretary of the organiza-
ton is Mrs. John E. Hull, wife Of
Brig. Gen. Hull. To prepare her
self to be of the best use possible,
Mrs. Hull at the beginning Of the
war took a course In stenography
and tipping, now so valuable in
her present work. Mrs. Lopez
Lowe. wife OF Capt. Lowe, is an
efficient assistant secretary.
In addition to the officers there
are executive members of the
board representing the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps. For the
Army on the board are Mrs.
Henry H. Arnold, wife of 1t.
Gen. Arnold; Mrs. Walter Baker,
whose husband is Brig. Gen.
Baker; Mrs. William H. Harrison,
wife of Maj. Gen. Harrison, and
Mrs. H. D. Munnikhuysen and
Mrs. Thomas Robins, whose hus-
bands are major generals.
For the Navy represented are
Mrs. ]. A. Furer, wife of Admiral
Furer, Mrs. w. H. P. Blandy,
whose husband, Admiral Blandy,
is in charge of ordnance for the
Navy; Mrs. Robert Donohue, wife
of Admiral Donohue Of the Coast
Guard, and Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, sister-in-law Of the SUI
preme commander of the United
Continued on Page DIT, Column L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
By Marearet Hart,

The wives Of officers who main
tain the club are not executives
In name only. They are hard
working team devoting long hours
to their duties, which include
many mental tasks.
Some days you will find the
wife Of general scrubbing floors,
or one busting or in the kitchen
washing dishes. There is no
hesitancy at any time of any Of
the volunteers in doing what is
necessary to have a well-run
home for the visiting men in uni
form.
Mrs, Raymond Fowler, wife of
Brig. Gen. Fowler and president
Of the club, is an inspiration to
all of the volunteers. Not a day
passes that she is not on duty.
Businesslike in the full mean
ing of the word, Mrs. Fowler
always finds the time for a word
Of praise for her fellow workers.
Their splendid cooperation, she
will say, is her inspiration and is
what gives her such complete
satisfaction in carrying on.
The club has four vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
By the Way in Capital
BY Beth Blaine.

For IL years Mrs. James Salts
man has been director of the
volunteer aides who daily lreally
hourly conduct throngs of
sight-seers through the Washing
ton Cathedral and its famous
gardens. 1t was Mrs. SALESMAN
who organized that original
group Of aides, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. E. N. Lewis, then edi-
tor of the Cathedral Age. Now
the original nucleus has grown
to an average of between IS and
40 volunteer guides. Their work
comes under the department
headed by Canon Curtis Draper.
Before these volunteers are
given their caps and gowns and
their right to conduct these tours
they must first complete a two
week training course under Mrs,
Saltsman's direction. Pads and
pencils in hand, they go through
the Cathedral, taking notes on
the facts and story of the Cathe-
dral, with its seven completed
chapes, its masterpieces of stone
and wood carving, wrought iron
and stained glass, rivaling those
of the Old World.
Like everything else, these tours
have taken on a new wartime
aspect, for scarcely tour begins
without an average of almost so.
per cent service men and women.
So enthusiastic have been our
boys and girls in the service about
these tours that all through July
and August special evening tours
were arranged for their enjoy
ment. These evening tours in
clude an organ recital on the
Great Organ from 7 to 8 pm.
And volunteer aides conduct the
tours just as they do by day.
A great many of these service
people never have been through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

retained as nearly as possible in
the way in which the late Mai.
and Mrs. Gist Blair had it during
their occupancy.
The rooms do not denote any
one period as the late Maj. Blair
was the third generation OF his
family to live there. For this
reason each room has charac-
teristics of those several periods.
Much Of the furnishings are ma
hogany and Chippendale and the
draperies are damask. Blue Is
used in the two drawing rooms,
red in the dining room and in
the small Office at the right Of
the front door a soft greenish
blue predominates in the hang
ings. The rugs in the various
rooms harmonic with the dra-
peries and are effective back
grounds for the furniture.
Miss Victoria Geaney, house
keeper at Blair House for 26
years, was retained by the Gov
eminent and is helping Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, chief of
the Foreign Service Furnishings
Office of the State Department, to
keep the atmosphere of comfort
able living which the past three
generations of Blairs established
in the house.
Mrs. Robbins is spending a va
cation-a brief one-in her for
mer home in the Argentine and
while she is in South America
she is making an inspection of
our embassies and legations and
their furnishings and needs. She
is not expected back in WASH
ington before october.
Following Senior Fernandez at
Blair House some weeks later will
be the famous leader of the
Union of South Africa, Gen. Jan
Christian SHUTS. While no Of
fetal announcement can be made
as to his trip until his arrival in
London in October, he is ex-
pected by officials here to come
about the middle of that month.
He, too, will be entertained at
the usual parties arranged by
officials of this Government and
by his own popular Minister, Mr..
Ralph William Close, and the
latter's equally delightful wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

cathedral before. Many have
seen the old cathedrals of Europe
in happier days and find that
our own Washington Cathedral
has almost as much of interest
to offer. They like especially the
three new central apse windows,
acclaimed among the best stained
glass in the United States. They
all want to see the tombs of
Admiral Dewey and Woodrow
Wilson. Some want to linger on
after the tours just to pray in
the solitude of the Cathedral.
Others come before dusk to get a
glimpse of the bishops garden.
They are a remarkable group
OF women these aides. Some of
them were original charter
members II years ago, and still
are faithful to their jobs. Mrs.
Robert Kirkpatrick Noble, Mrs.
Morris NARROW, Mrs. Catherine
Strong, Mrs. Anna Burchard
and Mrs. James Henderson, wife
of the chaplain at the boys
school of the Cathedral, st. AL
bans, all were charter members.
Other more recent aides have
added the special July and Au-
gust Tuesday night tours to
their regular duties-Miss Madge
Cooke, Miss Addie Brown, Mrs.
Mary Gaylor and Mrs. Pierre
Wilson. During July Mrs. Salts
man was in charge of the eve
ming tours and, while she is on
vacation, Mrs. Wilson has had
charge of them for the month of
August.
To say that these tours have
been a success, that they have
brought peace and hope to war
weary men and women, and the
promise of something more
beautiful and better to come, you
have only to see the faces of the
people who have looked upon the
beauty that Is the Cathedral and
listened to the music that Is so
much part Of that beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

TO active duty IN June of 1941.
At present he also is stationed in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Thompson announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Beverly Vivian Thompson, to Mr..
Donald w. Sawyer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer H. Sawyer OF
Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Thompson, formerly
from Minneapolis, is a grad
uate of the Minneapolis. Bust
ness College. She is connected
with the War Production Board.
Mr.. Sawyer was graduated
from the University of Rochester
and is a member of Gamma ri
Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
At present he is with the Geo.
logical Survey.
The wedding will take place in
October.
The engagement OF Miss Mary
Frances Hopkins to Mr.. Donald
Max Perisho, musician, first class,
y. S. N, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Randolph Hopkins.
Miss Hopkins is student at
George Washington University,
where she Is member Of the
Continued on Page Do, Column 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Soldiers Sailors Marines Club Has Ho,uelke Atmosphere
Efforts of Long List of Prominent Women
Appreciated by Thousands of Seruicen1en

TITS just like staying with
friends" was the expression Of
gratitude Of an enlisted man
after he had summed up his
feelings about the Soldiers, Sail
ors and Marines Club. And this
seems to be the consensus OF
opinion of the men of the armed
forces who visit the clubhouse
at 1015 L street.
Little wonder that this is true.
The club is furnished in home
like fashion-the food. like that at
home and a friendly atmosphere
prevails there at all times.
There has been no vacation
during the hot weather for the
women who do a full-time Job
in making things easier for the
servicemen who find their way
to the club. AS long as troops
continue to. go through town
these women will be on hand to
be OF what service they can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
Blair House Being PREPARED for Winfer
Foreign Minister From Chile
10 Be First of State Visitors
By Katharine Brooks.

Blair House is being prepared
for visitors. Not that the house
is not always in perfect order and
ready for visitors, but as Sep
TENDER approaches and plans are
being made for distinguished
foreigners to arrive, winter hang
lings go up and rugs go down.
The next Official from another
country to occupy the historic
mansion will be the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of Chile, Senior
Joaquin Fernandez, who is ex-
pected to arrive Thursday, Sep
TENDER Is and to stay in the
Capital for about eight days.
Senior Fernandez will not have
a large party but will be ac-
companied by the Advisor to the
Foreign Office, Senior Felix Nieto
del Rio. And of course there
will be the usual number of sec
retaries, the personnel of the
group not yet decided.
The Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, will be host at dim
ner in honor of the visitors and
there will be the customary din
ner and probably a reception at
the Embassy when the Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Michels will
be the hosts.
Senior Fernandez has had an
interesting career and has served
his government not only in the
Foreign ONCE but as Minister of
Interior and has held the politi-
cal posts of Governor of the
provinces of Valparaiso and of
Santiago as well as serving as
Mayor of Santiago City. He has
been Chilean Minister to Uru-
quay and was Chilean delegate
to the conference on production
and commerce held in Monte
video as we'll as the conference
of the Emergency Committee for
National Politics of the Con-
tinent. Senior Nieto del Rio also
Is career diplomat having
served as Chilean Ambassador to
Brazil before assuming his pres
ent duties as advisor to the
Foreign Office.
Blair House, purchased by the
Government for use of distin-
guished foreign visitors, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
JANGO MATTRESSES.

:. JANGO MATTRESSES,
Miss Judy Jameson and
Miss Virginia Daniels are
faithful 1oorkers at the SSMC.
Mr.. George Jaebert of the
Many has just been served and
the pretty volunteers are pre-
pairing for the arriUal of other
SerDicemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29

to active duty in June of 1941.
At present he also is stationed in
this city.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12

mix. - Nekam razburjeni ste.
-Da, res sem razburjen in
zalosten obenem. Sal menda po-
znate moja naeela glede kazni.
Pc mojem mnenju so zlocinci
bolj nesrecni nego hudobni lju-
die, vredni bolj pomilovanja ne
go obsodbe. Nj nepoboljsljivih
zlocincev in trdno sem prepri-
can, da dremlje v vsakem ne
kaj dobrega, kar Sc da zdrami-
tt -. nekaksna struna -.
-Da, nekaksna struna ali bo-
lie receno vrv, XII je najbolje ma
MO lopova obesiti, je pri-
pomnil zdravnik smeje. - No
torej...
NO torej, - je nadaljeval
ravnatelj, - v kaznilnici imam
ubogega decka, zelo inteligenten
je, a zal premalo discipliniran,
XII mu pravijo tovarisi ''Butec."
Obsojen je ma dvajset let.
--Kaj je pa zagresil, da je
prisel v kaznilnico?
-Panoufle - pise Sc Isidor
Panoufle, - je bill obsojen "a
radi soudelezbe pri umoru sta
re zene.
-Lopov!
%, stal je samo ma strait.
In star je komaj petindvajset
let. Mar more biti clovek v teh
letih re nepoboljsljiv?
-Toda kaj je vas tako hudo
razburilo?
(Dalje prihodnjH)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12
SUHA GILJOTINA

Minilo je pol leta. Nekega dine
je moral Robert d'Alboize "a
vec mesecev zapustiti Cayenne
in Sc po nalogu ministrstva ma,
potiti v notranjost kolonije.
Seveda DO ostal mali Marcel
pri gospel Saint-Hyrieix yes
cas-, ko DO oce odsoten.
Robert Sc je moral napotiti v
Kakao ma bregovih Comte, '
krajino sredi pragozda, kamo1
Sc nj bila prodrla civilizacija
Tam je bila re zgrajena kaznil.
MICA, kamor SC posiljali najtezje
zlocince. Izgnanci so bill veci.
noma naseljenci. V kaznilnici je
bilo samo neznatno stevilo tez.
kin zlocincev.
Vsi so ma videz potrpezljivc
prenasali svojo usodo pricaku-
joe, da jim DO kazen znizana ali
da jih izpuste.
Tako je porocal ravnatelj kaz-
nilnice kapitanu Robertu d'Al.
boize. Zdravstvene razmere V
kaznilnici so bile zelo zalostne
Poslopje je bilo nekoc re zapu,
sceno in sele nedavno so bill "a
cell misliti ma popravilo.
Izgnanci so poznali kaznilni.
co pod imenom suha giljotina
Mrzlico so dobivali IL zemlje
XII so po Mi hodili, IL zraka, Xxi
so ga vdihavali, il vode, XII sc
jo pill. Prinasal jo je veter IL
mocvirij Kawu, oddaljenih de.
set mill.
Robertu so pripravili nekoli,
ko lepso kolibo, XII je imela &C.
10 pod. Mladi castnik Sc .je ta-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12

Robert! Me imas rad?
All, da, rad te imam!
In 81 srecen?
&c sem pri Marcelu in pri
tebi .. da, tedaj sem zelo sre-
cen!
Reel mi Sc enkrat, da me
imas rad!
Oba sta bila bleda.
Robert je zasepetal:
Rad te imam!
In njena glava je omahnila
ma ljubckovo ramo.
Toda istocasno Sc je prika-
zala zaljubljencema Helenina
senca in spomin ma njo je skalil
njuno sreeo.
Magic je dvignila glavo in
vzkliknila:
Ne -. ne!
In pognala je konja proti do
mu.
-Dragi ritmojster, - je de-
jail nekega vecera Saint-HyrieiS
Robertu, - predlagam vam "a.
nimiv izlet "a diva ali tri dni
ogledala hi 81 ostanke nekoc do
bro idocih industrijskih podjetij
Svojo zeno pustim v druzbi dam,
ker je nocem vzeti v kraje, ki
jih Sc ne poznam dobro.
Vase vabilo je zapeljivo,-.
je odgovoril Robert, - toda iz.
leta Sc pri najboljsi wolff ne mo.
rem udeleziti. Bojim Sc novega
napada mrzlice >.
-skoda, - je dejal Saint-Hy'
rick.
Ia cas- je prisel poveljnik kaz'
nilnice, XII je zahajal vsak vecel
k castnikom. Bill je pa nekan
cudno razburjen.
-Kaj vam pa je, poveljnik
- Sc je zacudil vojaski zdrav
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12

no vedno -bolj oglasal. Seveda
nista niti slutila, kako strasne
posledice je imela Helenina po-
zrtvovalnost.
Carmen je zvedela cd Rober-
ia, zakaj il nj mogel poslati
njenih pisem, kakor je bill OBJ
ljubil. Toda zakaj so jima silile
solze v oci in zakaj je bilo obe-
ma tesno pri srcu, &c sta govo-
rila Heleni? zakaj je obhajala
Carmen groza, &c je pomislila
kako je vplivala ma Helene vest
da ina ljubavno razmerje Ro'
bertom?
Zaman 81 je Robert prizade.
val priboriti 81 zopet memo sr-
ce. Carmen je ostala matt, bila
je nezna ljubica, globoko udana
svojemu ljubcku, toda bila je
tudi zvesta zena, kakor bi jc
varovala draga senca pokojne
Helene z omega sveta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-12

pregledati tukajsnjo kaznilnico.
% tenn Sc bova Sc pomenila in
upam, da 81 bova medsebojno
pomagala.
Ma razpolago sem vam, 60
spod, - je odgovoril Robert, ne
da bi razumel, kaj mu je diplo-
mat povedal. z
Ona tut. -. tn, pri MEM!
Carmen mu je segla v roko.
Roka Sc il je tresla in bila je
vroca. Carmen je govorila malo,
vsa njena pozornost je veljala
Marcelu. Ogledovala je siroma-
sno kolibo, tn pa tam Sc je pa
srecal MEN pogled Roberto
vim in vsa srecna je povesala
loci.
Ia cas- je vojak pripravljal
obed.
Naslednjega dne Sc je Saint
Hyrieix lotil dela., Tudi Robert
je zacel zopet delati. Pc cele
ure je bill zatopljen svoje ris-
be in nacrte, toda njegove mi
sli SO bile pri Carmen. zdaj mu
nj bila nedosegljiv ideal, zdaj
nj bila vec svetska dana, live
ca mozem med visoko gospo-
do, zdaj je bila sredi divje ma
rave, prosta vezi zakona in dru-
zabnih predsodkov. Tu sredi
pragozda ju je vleklo nepre-
magljivo silo skupaj.
Saint-Hyrieix je bill proved
zaverovan v svoje delo, da bi
mogel kaj opazati. Bill je cello
vessel, da je zcna nasla zabavo.
In prav rad j je dovolil udele-
zevati sc S castniki in uradniki
lovov, izletov in piknikov.
Tako Sc je zgodilo, da sta
ostala Robert in Carmen v goz-
du cesto sama ali pa sta skupaj
jahala ma izprehod.
Nekega dne sta jahala pocasi
skozi pragozd. Kar Sc je Car
men obrnila k ljubcku, rekoc: