davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-07
John L. Lewis Visits
Truman at White House

President Truman today conferred
with John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, which re-
Gently returned to the American
Federation Of Labor. and William
H. Hutcheson. AFL vice president,
who also heads the carpenters union
Both were silent about the confer
ence when they left the Presidents
ONCE. Mr.. Hutcheson told reporters
they would have to get any informa-
tion from the President.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Truman May Appoint
Fact-Finding Panel in
Rail Dispute Today
Action Would Defer
Scheduled WuIkout
From 80 to so Days
BY the Associoied Press

White House Secretary Charles
G. Ross said today that President
Truman would very shortly"
name an emergency fact-finding
panel to look into the railroad
dispute which has resulted in a
strike call scheduled to become
effective Monday.
The Brotherhoods of Railway
Trainmen and Engineers have cal
led for a progressive walkout to
start then. However, appointment
of the fact-finding board would
serve to postpone the strike for 80 to
so days under the National Rail-
way Mediation Act.
Mr.. Ross told a news conference
the board possibly might be named
today.
Date Announced Formally.
The opening date for the walk
out of 215,000 trainmen and $4,000
engineers was announced formally In
Cleveland yesterday by A. r. whitney
and Alvanley Johnston, presidents OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, respectively.
Under the strike plan, service
would halt on 112 railroads Mon
day, on IS Tuesday, 81 Wednesday
and 96 Thursday.
On at least two occasions before
the strike was announced, Mr..
Johnston indicated that in the
event of Government intervention,
the brotherhoods would follow the
Governments lead.
Conference Condemns Act.
In reply to question at a press
conference yesterday, he said ANY
action taken by the Government
would be considered because We
have always bowed in respect to
the power of Government"
The strike call was termed "a
senseless' and fragrant disregard of
the Railway Labor Act" by the car
riers' Conference Committee in Chi
cago. The committee represents
major railroads now engaged in ar
bitration of wage demands from 1S
other rail unions.
The trainmen and engineers as
sert their demands for IS changes
in working rules must be considered
together with their demands for
wage increases averaging Is per cent.
The other rail unions agreed to ar
bitration of the wage issue while
the rule issue remained pending.
The proposed rule changes are
complex and in some cases technical,
brotherhood spokesmen say. They
cite as one example the need for
scheduling train crews more ac-
curately. Often the crews are called
to work several hours before a train
is ready, or are held several hours
after their work is done, without
pay, the union spokesmen claim.
They demand more efficient schedul-
ing, or pay for waiting time,
Evening star., 1946-03-07
By WiIIiom McGoffin

Foreign Correspondent Of The stor and the
chieoso Dolly News
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Mar. 4
Delayed The Chinese man
ager of a British American to-
bacco factory has been murdered
here in a manner reminiscent of
gangsterism's worst days. And
the unwilling motivators of the
murder are this correspondent
and eight American and British
colleagues.
1t is the old story of the man who
knew too much and talked. The
40-year-old English-speaking victim,
Soong Chu-Shen, was shot in full
daylight on his own doorstep the
day after he had ignored anony-
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Cardinal GIennon Suffers
Slight Lung Congestion
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN, Mar. John Cardinal
Glennon of st. Louis has developed
"a slight congestion of the lungs"
his physicians announced today.
The doctors said they were "do-
ing everything possible to arrest
and localize spread of the infec-
ton"
Cardinal Glennon, who is SO, has
been staying at the home of Presi-
dent Sean T. O'Kelly. He arrived
Monday from Rome, where he was
elevated to the cardinalate.
"A statement by Commodore Al
phonse MacMahon of the United
States Navy and DR.. Henry Moore
OF Dublin said the cardinal rested
well last night"
Inc statement said the cardinal
mad slightly elevated" tenn
perature, but that the condition
OF the heart is satisfactory and the
general constitutional state good !"
1t said Cardinal Glennon had
been suffering from mild bronchitis
since his departure from the United
States.
VATICAN CITY, Mar. Z R.-
Pope Plus has Cancelled all audiences
scheduled for tomorrow because of
a heavy cold, reliable source said
today. A mass scheduled for next
Tuesday on the occasion of the
seventh anniversary of his corona.
ton also was postponed to give him
a few more days rest.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Spanish Embassy Denies
That 3 Women Face Death

The Spanish Embassy issued .
statement yesterday saying various
Communist organizations have in
itiated a campaign with regard to
the fate of three women who are un-
der arrest in Spain"
One OF the women listed by the
Embassy Is Maria Teresa Toral
Penaranda, who, it says, was Ear
rested for participation in terrorist
(See SPAIN. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Grocer Claims He.Wus No Nuzi,
But His AIibis Are Give Awuy'

in the grocery business at Bucheble-
strasse 67/69, Munich g."
Military Government officers still
are chuckling over Haeutle's letter,
SO Illuminating in revealing Nazi
mentality that it is reproduced here
with in full:
"As an appendix to my ques-
tionnaire, would like to state the
following:
II have never been an active Ma
tional Socialist. In spite of the
strongest pressure I was able to
stay out of the party until 1881.
Finally, in the year 1882 when the
moral forces became too strong and
I saw that it was useless to resist
(See LOCHNER, Page A-24.)
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Cairo Students Strike;
Cabinet Session Called
By the Assoeloted Press

CAIRO, Mar. Cairo students
led by Fuad University classes
struck today and said they would
not attend classes until completion
of negotiations with Britain on re-
vision of the 1886 treaty.
Meanwhile. Prime Minister Ismail
Sidky Pasha called special meet
ing of the cabinet to discuss Waf-
dist party demand that, as the
largest political party in Egypt, it
should have majority representa-
ton on delegation to be appointed
to discuss the treaty revision.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Chinese Who Told u. S. Writers
OfRed Abuses Slain in Mukden
Manager Of ngIo-Americun Tobacco Factory
Defied Mornings to Reveal Soviet Seizures

1.-THE tollotoing article by VIII
liam McGaDfn toas unapoidablv
delayed in Transmission. Mr..
McGaDin tDns one OF group OF
% American and British ne,os-
pdpermen Who ,pent to Dairen,
Manchuria, toithotlt Russian per-
mission. With eight others he
trdpeled to Chdngchun, the Man.
churian capital, still ,0ithoHt
Russian permission. Nothing
has been heard directly from
him Since.)
Evening star., 1946-03-07
House Passes
Housing Bill
By357 to- "a
Final Draft Omits
Building Subsidies
And Price Ceilings
BULLETIN.

Stripped of provisions for
construction subsidies and
price ceilings on existing
housing, the administrations
housing bill finally passed the
House today. The vote was
357 to "a.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

(See TELEPHONE, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1946-03-07

(See CANADA, Page A-4.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16

re rs-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
RESTRAINING ORDER FOR
AME BISHOPS OBTAINED

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
St. John Marks
Brotherhood Week

S. JOINS Church, Woodward
s-5 Verne VII be ire Eosne
a discussion CT Wo-l1
BrutherhoocT CT NoyernoeT "a
Ire following p-ona-eri Ep-sco-
pa chzrehnsn wll take par -
TIE discussion They s-e Ro-
b<TI =. weber. president Of De-
ircs; KiRsn1s club No J. Dsr-
SCI M-n;esn- veterans ADVISOR o.
yps.lsnt hlEh sc5ooi 70 Hin
kie. WV news co--erts.o-.
ard Samuel S Scar41i IA
t.o7sl president g. Ire Broth
erAoc6 % S. Ar5rex
Tee program has been AZ
ranged or ire Brotherhood Q.
S. Andrew and Ire Lsyr-e-'s
Club q ne Epssccpsl church C.
M.crsEzrL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
NEGRO DOLLS

Ers-T A--e s1--.e ave q
--.>reS Dell Give .s; 5sE-.
at., E-e~-Sklz De. 60 KAT
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~ Ssls 1.-;---- SIS CD
- Sa~. :. COD PestR-s sx.
IA w7-slssals Az retail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
SE{!G27sE3
sY lsAss Jsass
BY Isaac Jszss
SECOND BAPTIST
a. Nsaroe S-ree:

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-16
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

Aad look CT the SIRE Lfrl5g
in rhose Clouds o. Pam
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-05

A.ME. ZION CHURCH. Fri
day, Oct. II, fish supper, spon-
sored by the willing Workers.
BOWERS-KELLEY, Mrs. Bea-
trice Smith and family an
nounce the marriage in Eliza
bethton Tenn, Aug. 7, of Miss
Josephine Kelley to George Bow
ers. A reception will be held at
8 Carroll ST., Sunday, Oct. 6,
S to 8 pm. IN THE LIME
LIGHT. A musical starlight
tea will be given under the aus
pieces of the senior missionary
society at A.M.E. Zion Church,
Thursday, Oct. II. BROTHERS
VISIT BROTHER. Rev. F. B.
Kennedy and John L. Kennedy
of Brooklyn, N. Y, were guests
last weekend of their brother
Alfred Kennedy and family, 80
Liberty st. Rev. Kennedy, pas
tor of the FIRST Bapt. Church
at Brighton Beach, N. Y, had
not seen his Worcester brother
in 81 years OFF TO CALIFOR-
MA. Rev. Lucey Joseph Of Mt.
Olive Church, II Prospect ST.,
and Mile Dominis in a party OF
IS left Worcester Tuesday, Oct.
/, for San Francisco for a
months vacation. They also
will attend some interesting
meetings o ftheir church con-
nections. MAJORS JOHNSON
NUPTIALSS. Miss Lucille john
son, daughter of Mrs. Edward c,
Johnson, II Prospect ST., Worces-
ter, was married to Luther B.
Majors of Hartford, Conn, Tues
day, Sept. "a, at the Windsor
Ave. Congregational Church,
20SO Main St, Hartford. The
Rev. Mr.. French performed the
double ring ceremony, which
was followed by a reception in
the parish house. Misses Chris
tine and Leila Johnson, the
brides sisters, were maids of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Misses Lily M. Harris, Odelle
Harris, Inez Harris, Mrs Esther
Willis, Mrs. Pauline Griffin,
Mrs. Ida Majors, all of Hartford;
Mrs. Janet Wright Banks of New
York, and Miss Ethel Smith of
Boston. The ushers were James
Rogers, John Willis, Howard
Grady, Jules Tellie, George Ma
jors, Luther Smith, Benjamin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-05
w O R CESTER
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. n. Edwards, 7 Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone 5-8598

Tillnan, Robert Cloud and
Henry Walker. Little Robert
Grant was ring bearer and little
Barbara Griffin was flower girl,
Herbert Foster was best man,
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle Herman Grady,
She wore a white satin gown
hoop skirt style, en- train, bodice
embroidered with silver beads,
and with sweetheart neckline.
She carried a white prayer book
covered with white orchids and
streamers. A madonna full
length veil fell from a crown of
stephanotis. She also wore
white lace mittS. The maids of
honor and flower girl wore old
fashioned hoop skirt gowns of
white velvet with lace berthas
and white mantella headdress of
white lace. The bridesmaids
were attired in old-faShioned
hoop skirt gowns of American
beauty rose velvet with white
lace berthas, white lace man
tellas and white lace mitts. All
the attendants carried heart
shape dbouquets of orchids and
pompoms The brides mother
chose a royal blue velvet, sequin
trimmed gown with orchid cor
sage, and blue feathered head
band. After a honeymoon of
two weeks in Ogunquit, Me, the
couple will make their home at
% Mahl ave-, Hartford.
TOP ENTERTAINERS. The
Brown Buddies are currently
appearing at the Elks Home 30
Summer st, sponsored by the
ElkS entertainment committee,
with two shows nightly at 9 and
II. The Brown Buddies are the
well-knoWn professional enter
tatners Lonnie Howard and Thel-
ma Grant. Come out, folks, and
give them your support. They
are we'll worth seeing. VET
ERANS CLUB. George Wells.
editor Of the Worcester Yankee,
and Harold Donahue, former
president of the aldermen board.
were speakers at a regular meet
ng of the colored Vterans Club
at Elks Home, 213 Summer st..
Sept. %. AROUND THE TOWN
Dixie quartet harmonizing with
luke Box, Boone, Hopewell Grub
ber) Spring, Nicholas and Roy
Perkins. The shots through
the door going out the back
window when a creditor called.
Found: a bunch of keys on
Liberty ST., Saturday. See this
column. Wonderful presen-
tation of the comic operetta in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-05
West MedfOrd

M. KOUNTZE
us JEROME STREET

ma nfootball candidates in
clude Warren Furey, Bill Smith,
Achland White and Indy Yam
cey who has recently suffered
an ankle injury. The W Med
ford Rams, coached by Tommis
Henderson Of Harvard ave, won
the season opener 20-6 against
Cambridge last week with Gil
walkers brother, Johnnie, scor-
ing a touchdown. Gil Walker
played quarterback. Barney
Alves was in at fullback. Rice
started at left half and Yves
Harris was on the wing. Star
of the game was Jime Lew who
romped to two touchdowns.
And Bill Wright the team re-
porter who gave me this score
is once again an uncle. Mr. and
Mrs James Jackson of Jerome
st are the proud parents of
baby girl. We hear that DichU
Phillips Is i'll and wish Sr Ram
bier star a rapid recovery. That
goes for all the sick. Thanks
for your news, folks, and keep
1t coming. Vacation is over and
from now on it will be murry,
hurry.-M.K.
FLASH EXTRA - The mar
riage of Mrs Elibebeth Oliver,
Medford beautician and Mr.
Wallace A Newton has been
announced, and a reception
will be held at their home, 122
Jerome st. May we extend the
very best wishes of the COM
munity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-05
WEST NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH


Reu. J. H, Dennis, Pastor
The old saying holds good,
Willful waste make woeful
wants. In the early age Joseph
saved and stored food to pre-
vent famine. The modern age
says destroy food, bring the
famine, set high prices and
stabilize all eatable commodi-
ties. When will such people
awake to the fact that God will
feed His people though trees
grow upside down.
Rev. Dennis keeps up with
current issues. You should have
heard him Sunday Sept. 20,
1O:45 a m on Faults and Fail
ures." The main thing to con-
slider is failure. No one can fail
in what one never had. 1t is the
lost prize. What is the cause?
Was it not your fault? You
failed to appreciate, to be
thankful for and keep the
precious gift. Here Is an ex-
ample. I gave a lady a valuable
present. Seeing the gift in the
possession of anotehr person, I
asked the reason and the reply
was, "You may do as you like
with your own" In the spirit
ual world you lose power in
word and activity. Your anchor
drags, you drift into worldli-
ness. Now as to your faults. You
know your failure then why
not take a retrospective as did
the prodigal son and return?
Don't be slothful, or shameful;
don't try to steal by, meet your
faults brayely or you will lose
altogether. To repent you must
reform. There must be a real
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-05

two acts, THE Sunbonnet Girl"
by Geoffery F. Morgan and Fred
erick G. Johnson in Memorial
Auditorium Playhouse, Harvard
ST., Sept. 27, sponsored by st.
Andrews Methodist Church
Choir. O'Brien's Diner NOV
ing t onew location, School and
Summer ST., next door to Nc
Manus Tavern. IS and the
9th, Mrs. Mary Jones, Column
bus, Ohio, IS years old, gave
birth to her 9th child, a daugh-
ter, at University Hospital, Fri
day, Cept. 27. Mother and child
reported doing well
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-05
new BEDFORD
MISS JOSEPH WED IN
CHURCH CEREMONY

NEW BEDFORD-Miss Cleone
Joseph of this city was married
to Joseph Mendez, also Of New
Bedford, in a largely attended
ceremony last Saturday after
noon at Bethel A.ME. Church
The pastor, Rev. Griffin, Off
ciated at the double ring serv-
ice.
The church auditorium, floor
and balcony, was packed to ca
paeity. The bride was lovely in
traditional white while her eight
bridesmaids wore pink and blue
and carried bouquets of roses.
Little Irving VILLAINS, Jr., was
ring bearer an dattractive little
Joyce Houtman was flower girl.
Immediately after the cere-
mony a wedding luncheon was
served the couple and bridal
party by the brides cousin, Miss
Eleanor Williams, at her home,
207 Emerson st
Later a wedding reception was
held at the Martha Briggs Edu-
ciatonal Center and was at
tended by large gathering of
friends The couple received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Early in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Mendez left for a honey
moon in New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-05

change in heart, mind and
conduct; otherwise you viii be
exposed or expose yourself. The
7:S0 p m subject was Late and
Early" work in the Masters
calls for time Just as
in the business world. The diff
ference is there are not so
many foremen and watchers.
Continued on Page Ffpel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-05
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE BAP. CHURCH

Req. W. H. Smith, Pastor
Church services, 10:45 a m.
Church School, 1890 p. m.
There was an unusually large
attendance at the morning SER
vices last Sunday. The Rev A v
Hill was to deliver the message,
but rustling buses and roaring
trains brought to his home his
namesake the Rev L Hill of
White Plains, N Y in time to
preach the sermon. His subject
was The Power of Prayer" He
said that prayer changes
things. IF you don't believe it,
try it yourselves" he chal-
lenged. The willing Workers
carried through their first
meeting with abundant sue
cess. The president Mrs Will
lams was in charge. Her de-
voted husband, preacher of the
Gospel sat by. her side and
looked on as his charming
wife successfully conducted
the exercises. On the program
were solos, duets and readings
of poetry. To all choir men,
bers; Kindly come out to your
rehearsalS. Please make a note
of this. If you are unable to
attend rehearsal, please don't
attempt to sing with the choir.
You will be excused because of
illness or some pressing BUSH
ness or domestic duties if you
wish and all will feel better by
the explanation Of your alb
sence from rehearsals.
Come! Comel Come! We
still are calling on you, young
and old alike, to be present on
Oct 3, at 8 p m. Are you COM
ing? Christ has spoken; the
door is open; and we are look
ing for you.
YOUNG PEOPLES COLUMN
(Here is a word to parents from
two young men with inspiring
ideas for the young. Most
churches are holding meetings
to encourage young people to
attend church regularly so that
when they get older they will
try to make others, their
friends and neighbors, 90
along with them. The trouble
nowadays is that some par
ents let their children run all
over them. Parents can stop
this by not doing the wrong
things in front of them, such as
quarreling, using bad language
and drinking. Perhaps you do
not realize how the young pick
up and say and do the things
they see and hear.-By Thomas
O'Blines. - How wonderful Il
is to sit in church and hear
the pastor tell Of Almighty God
who gives each and everyone
His blessingl He gives to rich
and poor alike. There is no
FIRST come, first served" Come
young and old, to the Western
Ave Baptist Church, but let the
folks remain for Sunday
School and enjoy the lessons
and the singing and the associ-
alton of young people. BY
Clirp.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
LenOre Barr Is Bride
Of Gaylord EastOn At
Ceremony On March 6

At a ceremony performed at the
parsonage of the First Methodist
church in Billings Wednesday eve
ming, March 6, at 7 o'clock, Miss
Lenore Barr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Barr, became the bride
of Gaylord Easton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Easton.
Rev. Andrew C. Cation, pastor of
the church, officiated and attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Easton, brother and s~ister-in-law of
the bridegroom.
The bride is a senior in the Lau-
rel high school. Mr.. Easton is a
Laurel high school graduate of the
class of 1915.
Mr.. Easton is associated with his
father in the draying business. The
couple will make their home here.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
MONTANANS HAVE
MASS Of INQUIRIES
CONCERNING STATE
State Chamber Of Commerce
Predicts Number OF Tourists
Will Outweigh Facilities

Helena, March 13.-Over 28,OOC
requests for information on Mon.
tana poured into the Helena office
of Montanans, Incorporated, since
the first of the year, officials of the
organization said today.
Inquiries come from everywhere
every state in the Union and from
foreign countries as far away as
Chile and the Netherlands. A
Canadian physician simply forward
ed one of his prescription banks,
with montana" written in as the
prescription. A lady from Michigan
wrote regretfully, 81 saw your adj
vertisement in a paper here. l am
not going to Montana right now.
l wish l could. l was there in 1889
and 1890, and I will get back there
at least once before l die"
Many of the inquiries are the re-
suit of national advertising and pub
licity sponsored by Montanans, In
.corporated, designed to draw tour
lists and new industry to the state.
Inquiries indicated a banner 1916
tourist season, officials said. Prob
ably more tourists than there arr
available facilities will enter Mon
tana.
Prior to the wal the tourist bust
ness was a $3O,000,O00 a year in
in the state.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-13
GIRL SCOUT BANQUET,
PROGRAM IS THURSDAY

Laurel Girl Scouts will hold their
annual banquet and program Thurs
day evening at $50 at the Masonic
temple, with mothers of the girls
as guests. The program will open
with a vocal selection, "Bird Song
at Eventide," by Jackie Braswell.
Grace before the meal will be said
by Mrs. H. E. Starkey, leader of
the senior scouts. Armelda Phillips
will serve as toastmistress. The en-
tire Girl Scout group will sing "Our
Chalet" Welcome to the Mothers
will be given by Joan Greening with
a response by Mrs. Marshall Hunt
ington. Mrs. Hilmer Wage, presi-
dent of the American Legion Aux
iliary, the organization sponsoring
the Girl Scouts, will give a talk.
Other numbers on the program
will be a playlet, "World Trefoil,"
the Girl Scout emblem, by troop l.;
Medley of cowboy songs, Senior
troop 3; a playlet, "Waves of Tory"
Brownie troop 2; introduction of
troop leaders and council members
by Mrs. P. A. Johnston; "Mistress
Mary" Brownie troop 8; "The Life
of Juliet Lowe, founder of the
Girl Scouts" by Donna Hard;
flynn of Scouting" by the group,
and the closing number, Goodnight
Circle" by troop 2. All accom-
paniments will be played by Mrs.
F. M. Braswell and Mrs. ]. H.
Albertus.