davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Big Employers Succeed In
First Attempt To Starve
The Workers of Arizona

From the votes that have been
counted in Tuesdays statewide
election, it is apparent that the So
called "right-to-work" starvation
wage bill has been adopted by the
people, many of whom voted under
misapprehension, many because
they were unemployed, and many
because they were simply "mad"
at some union or union leader.
The Labor Journal has contend
ed all along that this vicious law
would do exactly opposite from
what its sponsors claimed it would
do. We are still of that opinion.
Time-and not too much time
will prove that to be true. But
many workers will suffer before
the law can be changed or elimi-
mated.
Labor has not ceased to fight,
nor will it ever cease to fight for
the right to protect ALL workers,
whether or not they think - they
need protection. Self-protection is
the first law of nature, and we
cannot be sacrificed by our big
money-mad bosses, with the mis-
guided assistance of some of the
workers. Undoubtedly some of
those who voted for the bill are
members of organized labor, but
there have been scabs in the unions
as well as out. Selfish, conceited
workers, who care only for them
selves. The only satisfaction we
can find in them is that they, too,
will suffer along with the real
union men and women, who bitter
ly fought this corporation-Spon-
sored law.
Many business men who through
fear or otherwise, supported the
law, will go down with the work.
ers-and most of them will stay
down! They have played squarely
into the hands of their masters,
who will sacrifice them one by one.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
L0(KB0URNE TO SEPARATE MORE
OFFICERS IN Recent ECONOMY MOVE

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-As part of
the War Department economy
move, orders to separate 1876 of the
presently assigned 357 officers
from active duty with the Air
Forces were received last week
at Lockbourne Army Air Field by
Colonel Benjamin o. Davis, Jr.,
commanding officer.
Approximately 12a percent of
the number to be separated will
be relieved from duty and assigned
to Squadron "X'' for separation
from the service soon. The re-
mainder will be released upon or
ders from higher headquarters.
Officers being separated will be
tndered the opportunity to accept
commissions in the Air Reserve,
equal to the grade which they held
at the time of separation. Officers
who were originally commissioned
in other branches of the service
also will be given the opportunity
to take commissions in the Air Re-
serve.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Woman Exonerated
For KiIIinq Husband

Maggie Scott, AZ, 1914 East
Adams Street, killed her husband,
George Scott, 81, while acting in
self defense, coroner's jury had
decided Thursday.
The jury, called by Justice Harry
E. Westfall, ex-officio coroner, was
told by Mrs. Scott that she fired
bullets into her husbands chest
early Monday after he knocked her
down twice and while he was
reaching for a pistol. Police said
they found gun in his pocket.
Mrs. Scott said her husband
came home drunk about midnight
Sunday and began to beat her. AS
she fell back against a dresser in
tehir bedroom, she stated, she saw
him reaching into his pocket.
Knowing that he always carried
a gun, she said, she believed he
was going to shoot her. She then
got a .38 caliber revolver out of
the dresser and soht him once in
the abdomen.
Then, she told police, as he tried
again to get into his pocket, she
shot him a second time in the
chest.
When police arrived, Scott lay
dead on the floor of the bedroom.
A search of his person revealed
that he had a small caliber auto
matte pistol in his pants pocket,
officers stated.
Mrs. Scott's daughter, Doris
Moore, who said she tired to separ-
ate her mother and Scott as they
fought, suffered bruises and cuts.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08

New York.-The Rev. John M
Burgess, for eight years recor OF
the Episcopal Church of st. Simon
of Cyrene, Woodlawn, Cincinnati,
Ohio, has taken up his new post OF
Chaplain of Howard University, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Episcopal Church National head
quarters here today.
Mr.. Burgess is a member of the
Episcopal Church's biracial COM
mittee which serves in a consulta-
tive capacity to the National Coun-
cils Secretary for Negro Work,
the Rev. Tollie L. Caution. Deeply
interested, and with wide expert
ence in, practical social work, Mr..
Burgess was for the past five years
head of the Department of Chris
tian Social Relations of the diocese
of Southern Ohio.
He was born in Grand Rapids,
Michigan, in 1909, and attended
school there. He graduated from
the University of Michigan, and
from the Episcopal Theological
School, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
He was ordained in 1884, and be-
came priest in charge of st. Philips
Church, Grand Rapids, remaining
there from 1884 to 1888 when he
went to the Cincinnati parish.
Mr.. Burgess is widely known as
an outstanding leader of his race,
and is consulted frequently by va
rious officials on racial problems.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
LEARNERS WAGE
RATES NOW ABOVE
pRE-WAR Levels

Apprentice wage RACES in the
building trades are higher today
than they were before the war.
This is the assertion of William F.
Patterson, Director of the Appren-
tice-Training Service, u. S. De-
partment of Labor, who told the
annual meeting of the Structural
Clay Products Institute in New Or
leans recently that the amount of
money paid apprentices has in
creased even more because of the
rise in the journeyman rate.
"This increase i'm the percent
age of journeymen's rates paid
to apprentices has special signi-
ficance," Mr.. Patterson pointed
out, "because of the fear that the
government subsistence allow
ance payable to veteran appren-
ticeS would tend to lower wage
rates." More than IS percent of
apprentices i'm the constructors
trades are veterans.
The facts on the increase in ap-
prentice-wage rates were disclosed
by study made by ATS on go
apprenticeship programs in all of
the major building trades selected
at random and covering almost
1000 employees. It was found that
the average apprentice rate for
1945-1946 represented S percent
more of the journeyman rate than
in 1939-42.
I'm all but 10 of the go buildings
trades programs" Mr.. Patterson
declared, "the higher wages paid
in 1945-46 were due to raising the
average apprentice rate as per-
centage of the journeyman's rate"
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
FLIGHT OFFICER, CARL JOHNSON, R.
RECEIVES WINGS AT OKLAHOMA FIELD

ENID, Okla. - Flight Officer
Carl Johnson, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Sr., of Bellaire,
Ohio, received his silver wings and
became a rated pilot at recent
graduation ceremony held here at
the Enid Army Air Field.
Flight Officer Johnson arrived
at the filed on May 9Th of this year
and after completing the pre-
scribed course in advanced twin
engine pilot training was COM
missioned as flight officer, and as
signed to active duty here.
Prior to Flight Officer Johnson's
assignment to this field he served
at Camp Atterbury, Indiana and
Shepard Field, Texas.
Before entering the services he
attended the Ohio State University
at Columbus, Ohio, following his
graduation from the Bellaire High
School.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Manila US0 Club Sets
Example For World

MANILA, Philippine Islands. -
The Intramuros USO, the first and
the largest USO club in Manila,
provides a variety of recreation
facilities for all American GIs sta
toned here.
From the very opening of the
club, there has been integration of
white, Negro and Filipino service
men in every activity except swim
ming and dancing. But even in
those activities integration was
eventually achieved.
On his tour of Pacific bases
General of the Army Dwight D.
Eisenhower, Chief of Staff, U. S.
Army, was pleased to see these
servicemen in the same pool to-
gether.
To Mr.. j. C. Alviar, Filipino pro-
fessional USO worker, who has
served 33 years as a YMCA secre-
tary, and to Mr.. William "Bill"
Childs, Chicago, ILL.,, Negro staff
member and assistant director of
the club, go the credit for much
of the fellowship now exhibited in
the swimming pool and in the
other forms of recreation spon-
sored by the club.
Centrally located in an area ac-
cesible to all troops, the club is
equipped with swimming pool,
gymnasium, pool and billiard
rooms, bowling alleys, barber
shops, snack bar, PIX store, writing
room library, information desk,
ping-pong tables, small table games
and dark room for those interested
in photography.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Playground Racing
Starts On Friday

The Governors Handicap will
inaugurate the 10 day meet at
the Phoenix Fairgrounds Friday.
This will be a 81 furlOng event
with the best sprinters at the
track competing for hOnOrs.
There are six hundred horses
from California, Oklahoma, Ari-
zona, New Mexico and Texas,
all primed to go.
John Morrissey and Associates
are the track operators with
Harvey Foster as Racing Secre-
tary. Associates include G. e.
(Blondy) Hall, owner of the
DoubleO ranch in Northern
Arizona, Ralph Lowe, oil opera
tor Of Midland, Texas, and John
CaSselman, cafe and grocery
business man also of Midland.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Sugar Stamps Good
Another Thirty Days

Spare Stamps 8 and 10, good
for five pounds each of home
canning sugar, will continue to
be valid through November 80,
1916, the district Office of Price
Administration has announced.
Both stamns were to expire Oc-
tOber 81, 1946.
Following the recently an
nOunced decision on joint
United States Department of Ag-
riculture OPA program to move
western beet sugar into eastern
deficit areas, this action is the
second SO-day extension granted
by OPA to permit housewives to
receive their fair share of sugar.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Negro Attorney On
Crimes Commission

MANILA, Philippines Islands. -
Joseph L. McLemore of st. Louis,
Missouri, former OPA attorney,
has been serving with the War
Crimes Commission as counsel
since September of this year when
he arrived here from the United
States.
A graduate of the New York
University School of Law, Mr.. Nc
Lemore engaged in private prac-
tice in st. Louis for over ten years.
In 1915 he was given the position
with OPA which he subsequently
left to accept the overseas assign
ment with the War Crimes Com
mission.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Osborn Is
Reelected
Governor

Sidney p. Osborn was elected
governor of Arizona i'm Tuesdays
election for his fourth straight
term. Organized labor sincerely
congratulates the governor, and
wishes for him another success
full administration.
His famous saying that "When
i am i'm the house of labor am
i'm the house of friends" is echo
ed by us, "When he is in the
house of labor, labor has a
friend"
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
AFL Blames CIO For
Rising Living Costs

Chicago-(FP)-Blame for rising
living costs was placed on unions
which followed "shortsighted
policy" of breaking price ceilings
to get 18ac hourly wage increases
in the executive council report
to the 65th AFL convention here.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
VETS INCOMES LOW

Washington, D. c. = (AFL) =
Most former GI's are not receiving
incomes sufficient ito properly
care for their families" it was in
dicated by a poll conducted by the
American Veterans of World War
II. g.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
international Teu

An international tea, featuring
Korea, will be held at the Lutheran
Service Center. 736 jackson place
NV, at 4 pm. Sunday The pro-
gram will be In charge Of Ahn
Seunghwa. a leading Washington
Korean. It will include talks by
Mrs. P. william Lee of York. Pa,
and Miss Angela Aim Of Rutgers
University.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
DIR. Griffith Welcomes
Round Table Members

A spirit OF brotherhood among
citizens of differing races and creeds
is essential to community progress,
DIR. Ernest Griffith, president of the
Council of Social Agencies, said yes
terday.
DR.. Griffith spoke at luncheon
in the Mayflower Hotel welcoming
new members of the Washington
Round Table of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
He urged continuing effort to
lessen the tensions which are very
bad for the empire of the demo-
cratic spirit"
The councils program was praised
by Russell Janney, who called him.
self ''just a girl show producer
I'm the theater. we always have
had tolerance he said.
Mr.. Janney told the group he
favored talking about brotherhood
to those who are against brother
hood" rather than to people who
already recognize its Importance.
The author producer said he was
heartened by favorable reception of
his novel, Miracle of the Bells, .
which has tolerance as its theme.
He explained he had not expected
a "clean" book to be successful.
Mrs. Verna D. Linzel, director of
the Washington Round Table, told
of plans for expansion of American
Brotherhood Week to World
brotherhood Week,
Evening star., 1946-10-12
First Brethren Church

. The Rev. George T. stephens,
evangelist and Bible teacher, will
conduct old-fasfion revival services
at the First Brethren Church. from
October 13 to October 27, except
Saturdays, at 7:45 pm. Subjects
tomorrow morning, Gods Ever
lasting Remedy" and evening. THE
Indispensable Man"
Evening star., 1946-10-12

series OF talks on "The Meaning OF
the Christian Faith. The first topic
will be .The Foundation of the
Christian Faith-tlae Fatherhood of
God" Two other topics will be given
on succeeding Thursday nights, The
r7fIf,lic is invited.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
204 War Wives Due Today
BY the Associated Press

BY the AssocIofed Pfe$s
The troopship zebulon Vance is
due at New York today from Brem-
erhaven with 204 war wives and
children and A troops. No other
troop-carrying vessels are scheduled
to arrive at United States ports.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
congressman 70 Speak
All National Christian

Representative Victor Wicker
sham of Oklahoma will be the
special speaker at the 6:15 pm.
Thursday dinner. at the National
City Christian Church. The subject
OF his address is How 1t Feels to
Lose" The dinner will be served
in the social hall on Vermont ave-
nue.. The public is invited Reser-
vations may be made at National
$3.50 before pm. Monday.
The Rev. william j. Lineback
will supply the pulpit Sunday morn
ing. He Is secretary of the Chris
tian Church Council of Metro
politan Washington. His subject
Is Words That Uphold DR.. j.
Warren Hastings, minister of the
church. will be speaking in Wichita
Falls, Tex. #
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Chevy Chase PresbYterion

At the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at 7:30 pm. Thursday, DR..
Harold A. Bosley. pastor of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church of Baltimore, will open a
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Gruhun1
CONTINUED From Page A-S.)

was expelled from the school-it's in
Galway.
Cary Grants picture price is said
to be 100000. That is why he will
mot make another movie this year.
He is now winding up in "The
Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer" and
before that Cary made Notorious. !"
If he made another picture. he'd
earn 100000. The taxes would be
too high.
Van Heflin was in man. store a
few days ago to buy some slacks. He
was told the price, SIS. Remember
me? I'm Van Hefin-that's talk for
tourists" said Van. He got the
slacks and he paid-I hate to have
to tell you this-$75.
Ann Sothern going places with
Johnny McClain, who has good
eye for a pretty girl =. Robert
Cummings is flying back to Hclly-
wood in his red rocket plane week
after next.
Susan Peters, the most courageous
girl in Hollywood, is being sold in
package deal to an independent
company for the story, Sign of the
RAM" in which Susan will star
from her wheelchair. Richard
Ouine, by the way, went to New
York for the lead in the play.
William and Mary" But some
thing went wrong and William
Prince has the role instead. That's
too bad, Richard.
Dennis Morgsns' leading lady,
Arlene Dahl, in MY Wild Irish
Rose" is wearing her hair in two
bumps on top of her head-one for
beauty, and one to cover the bump
she received falling off horse. =. :.
Gregory Ratoff's cable address is
"Grisha, Los Angeles" Grisha is
Gregs nickname in Russian.
released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1946-10-12
River Rood Church
Building Compoiqn

The River Road United Presby-
terian Church will launch build
ing fund campaign tomorrow to
raise $25, 900 toward fund of $40, 900
to be used for the erection of a
Bible school building.
In this connection DR.. Virgil NJ
Cosby will preach on MY Steward
ship" He will be assisted in the
services by two laymen. who will
give 5-minute talks.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Bishop 5. K. MondoI Guest
|At Mi. Vernon Methodist

Bishop S. K. Mondol. Methodist
bishop of India, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow night at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. He will also address the
young people at 6 and pm.
DR.. John w. Ruskin, the minister.
will begin a series of talks on the
New Testament Wednesday, follow
ing the dinner meeting.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
All Souls Uniturion

At All Souls Unitarian Church
before the Current Problem Class
at Gas am. tomorrow, Miss Muriel
Ferris, congressional secretary OF the
League of Women Voters, will speak
on Women in Politics" Rabbi
Harry Siiyerstone Of Tifereth Israel
Congregation will speak for the
Comparative Religion Glass at the
same time on ''The Book Of Eccles-
tastes.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
First CONGREGATIONAL

The TiNus Club will have its first
fall meeting at pm. tomorrow with
Harry Hughes speaking on Goals
for the Year" DR.. q. H. S. Anderson
will review Animal Farm at the.
Young Women's Club dinner at 6:15
pm. Tuesday. Mrs Frieda Demarest
will speak at the annual rally dim
ner of the Women,s Society Thurs
Evening star., 1946-11-17
annapolis

Capt. and Mrs. Earl r. Morrissey
entertained yesterday afternoon at
cocktail party after the football
game at their home on Prince
George street. Mrs. Morrissey has
been visiting her brother and sister
ln-law, Capt. and Mrs. Blair, at their
home near Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. Edward Lloyd of New York
was the guest Of his father, Com
modore Edward Lloyd, at his home
on Prince George street over the
week end. The family motored to
Baltimore on Sunday for the chris
tening of Commodore Lloyd's great
great-grandniece, Joanna Tilghman,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Car
michael Tilghu1sn, which took place
at the Church of the Redeesner. A
reception followed for the relatives
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Tilgh-
man at Ruxton. Mrs. Richard Bald
win of Annapolis was among those
present.
Mrs. John L. McCray. wife of Vice
Admiral McCray, and Mrs. Thomas
R. Cooley, wife of Rear Admiral
Cooley, have been guests of Capt.
and Mrs. w. Taylor Smith at their
home, Acton, Murray Hill.
Mrs. L. Blaine Libbey, who has
been staying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl j. Thompson. at their
residence on Stehle street, has left
to fly to the Marshall Islands where
she will join her husband. The
Libbeys two children are accom-
panying their mother. 1t. Comdr.
Libbey is commanding officer on
Majuro Island.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Cassard OF
Washington are spending a week as
the house guests of Mr.. Stringfellow
Barr, president of st. John s College,
and Mrs. Barr at their home on
Market street.
Mrs. Kenneth Gordon of Wash
ington is spending several days visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister,
Comdr. and Mrs. Elmer M. jackson,
jr., of Franklin street.
| Mrs. H. j. Riley of Bennettsville,
S. c., is spending some time in An
napolis visiting her son, Midship-
man Paul Riley, who is member
of the first class.
1t. and Mrs. r. g. Douglas are
down from New London, Conn, to
spend this month with Mrs. Arthur
Burneston Owens at her home on
Southgate avenue. Mrs. Douglas is
the daughter, Of Capt. B. B. Adell,
currently chief Of staff to Vice Ad-
miral Alfred E. Montgomery in San
Deigo, and Mrs. Adell.
Mrs. Irving M. Page of Cathedral
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Recent Weddings
|Are announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Malawista
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Sonya Malawista,
to Corpl. Joe Gonzales Martinez OF
Dallas, Texas. The wedding took
place in Arlington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martinez are temporarily residing
on Rittenhouse street.
st. Charles Catholic Church In
Arlington was the scene of the
wedding November q OF Miss Frances
Grace Mathusa, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Leonard Mathusa Of Ar
lington, and Ensign William Joseph
Kirkley, U. 8. G. g., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weber Kirkley of Fair
fax. The Rev. r. Dixon Beattie
oficiated at the ceremony, which
was followed by reception at the
Army Navy Country Club.
The bride was escorted by her
father and attended by Miss Mary
Lou Foley as maid Of honor and the
Misses Elizabeth Abel of Washing
ton, Evelyn Grutza of Shenandoah,
Pa, Marie Wagman of Dalistown
Pa, and Claire Zellock of Plymouth
Pa, as bridesmaids.
/ Mr.. George Weber Kirkley, jr.,
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Hugh McGrath
Mr.. John HorYison and Mr.. Leonard
Mathusa, jr., brother of the bride,
|all Of Arlington. and Mr.. Donald
Ross of California.
| Following a wedding trip by plane
to Cuba. the couple will reside in
Miami.
Miss Virginia Marie Martin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Martin Of Silver Spring, became
the bride November 2 of Mr.. Joseph
George Roy, son of Mrs. j. H. Melia
|of Silver Spring and the late Mr..
Sidney George Roy. The Rev. Father
Jameson officiated at the ceremony
In the Fort Lincoln Chapel.
The bride was escorted by her
father and attended by the BRIDE
groom's sister, Miss Kathleen Roy
as maid of honor, and the Misses
Jean Ward of Cottage City. Md, and
Florence Hogus of Clayton, N. j., as
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Edward Martin was best man
for his brother and the wedding
guests were seated by Mr.. Harry
Lerch and Mr.. Andy Vislosky.
The marriage of Miss Anna Marie
MARITIME, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vitale Martino, to Mr.. william I.
Mann, son Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Mann, took place November In St.
Francis Xavier Church.
The bride was escorted by her
father and attended by her sister,
Miss Isabella M. MARITIME. Mr..
Francis Mann was best man for his
brother and two other brothers, Mr..
John Mann and Mr.. Jessie Mann.
were the ushers.
Following a wedding trip to New
York and Boston the couple will
reside at 3942 Ames street South
east.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

street has left for Pensacola. Fla,
where she will visit her daughter
in-law. Mrs. Irving Page. jr. 1t.
q. g. Page is on duty with the Naval
Air Technical Command at Mem
phis, Tenn.
Miss Margaret Gordon Valiant
has come down from Baltimore To
spend several days with her grand
mother. Mrs. Joseph Valiant, at
Carvel Hall.
Capt. T. L. Schumacher Of Prince
George street has received orders to
report to the Charleston Navy Yard
lin South Carolina on December Is
His family plans to move there In
January. Capt. Schumacher has
been on duty in the Navy Depart
ment In Washington.
Mrs. Donald H. Johnston, who
Evening star., 1946-11-17

has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Owen Hill, on Gloucester street for
several months, left Monday for
Long Beach, Calf. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Betty Johnston. They will join
Capt. Johnston, commanding officer
of the cruiser Topeka, which is
scheduled to return from China.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert M. Morris,
with their three daughters, have left
their home in Wardour to go to
Pearl Harbor, where Capt. Morris
will assume his new duties as staff
commander in chief of the Pacific
Fleet. Capt. Morris will visit his
parents in Kentucky for a short time
while Mrs. Morris and daughters
are visiting her family in Indiana.
Capt. and Mrs. Morris will meet
Evening star., 1946-11-17
engagement

Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Hughes Mon
dsy of Rockville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Lee Monday, to Mr.. John
Woodrow Kraft, son OF MI. and Mrs
Henry J. T. Kraft. also of Rockville
The wedding will take place De-
cennher s.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

In Chicago and win journey to
Honolulu. During his tour Of duty
here Capt. Morris was secretary to
the Academic Board and more re-
Gently special assistant to Capt. Her
man A. Spanagel, head Of the post
graduate school.