davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
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DANCES
! ,t,.si, Community Center Sixteenth and
Johns psSlsh f Hs s sfSaF Sixteenth asnsi
Social Ma sso oelock tonishs
Methodist Church, sixteenth and P Streets streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
through August: Army Map Service over
seas pattls maps through June; fourth
,an Of 'os sipf, and rsnne efhb
American feminine fashions from 1900
to 1900: At the Library Of consress. 9 am.
SATURDAYS. and 1880 am. to 10 pm
SUNDAYS
wcodhIoeks In color by Louis schsnker.
- the Phillips Memorial Art Gallery. | l
rlsdsys through SATURDAYS. and 3 to
Pm. Sundays through July.
PAINTINGS by Mary Elizabeth PARTRIDGE,
sv,nue NV. 40 am. to 6 pm week
days through June.
Gen. Eisenhower's battle map showing
the. position Of troops when Germany sur
Of 1915; declaration of war AGAINST Ger
many. captured German and World War II
to 5 PM SUNDAYS through June. ~ Nv
Art for the Home, exhibition arranged
Public Library, central branch; Eighth and
4 streets NV, am. to pm. daily
through June.
Photographs by Cecil B. Atwater. New
tonville. Mass, in the section of photo
graphy. Art and Industries Building
smithsonian Institution. am. to 4.30
Selection of prints from Audubon s
Birds of America" and Life of Christ
as depicted in Rembrandt etchings at the
National Gallery Of Art, 10 am. to pm
weekdays and 2 TO 10 pm. Sundays
through June
Display Of fresh water fish from Federal
hatcherles and local waters, Department of
Commerce auditorium, m. to 80 pm
daily through June
The Netherlands in the Changing
World. " economic reconstruction exhibit,
Department OF Commerce lobby, through
June
Oil paintings Of contemporary American
artists water colors and tempera by Rob
err r. Gates and students art work at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

the American University Art Gallery, 2 te
5 pm. daily through June
LUNCHEONS.
Rotary Club. Willard Hotel, 1913 pm
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Soroptimist Club. Willard Hotel, pm
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert, auditorium, Ma
rine Barracks 11:30 am tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Music hour, USO Club, sol Pennsyl.
vania avenue NV. s O'Clock tonight.
Picture sketchng., $50 o'clock, ant
bingo game. O'Clock tonight, JWB-USO
Sixteenth and streets NV
Pirate dance and games in gym. Pent,
N oSs $40 s osi evsn' cement ana streets
Roller skating party. meet in lounge
7:3o clock. and bridge game, 8 O'Clock
tonight, YMCA-USO, 1875 G street NV
For officers: Dance. Ofhcers' Service Club
of the United Nations 1914 Twenty-hrs
street NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obts in more IN
formation by calling the United Nation,
Center, National 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

titled with viola, the frequent use
Of upper registers calling for a
violinistic agility. Mr.. Tursi' ease
of execution matched the sympathy
Of his tone in cantabile passages.
The POGO Lento" movement was
somewhat reminiscent of the
Largo" theme in Dvorak's New
World Symphony"
Carpenters sonata, his first work
in a larger form, while showing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Good Musicianship
Displayed by Trio
By Eleno de Soyn

Three musicians, Jesse Tryon,
violinist: Francis Tursi, violist, and
John Wigent, pianist. the latter two
connected with the Navy Band,
Joined forces in the Phillips Gal
lery last night to present concerted
music for two and three instru-
ments.
To make up for a deficiency in
nuance, they brought enthusiasm,
good musicianship and facile
technique into their performance of
Leclair's Sonata in D Major"
Mozart's "Sinfonia Concertante, for
violin, viola and piano, Carpenters
Sonata" for violin and piano, and
Bowen's Sonata for viola and
piano" the latter a novelty on the
program. The composition has
fluency and grace but rarely iden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

predominant influence Of the Ger
man school, is grateful opus for
the violin and should be heard more
often. It has poetry, sentiment and
vigor, and although 1t could easily
pass for companion piece to
Richard Strauss work in the same
form, being reminiscent of its har-
monic structure in many instances,
the sonata has an individual rug
gedness strongly marked in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

catchy rhythm Of the Allegro" Mr.
Tryon and Mr.. Wigent were thor
oughly conversant with It's techni-
cal complexities, the violinist show
ing greater appreciation Of its me-
lodic contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Institute Cancels Meetino

The meeting of the American
Military Institute, scheduled for to-
night in the National Archives audi
forum, has been cancelled owing to
the inability of its guest speaker,
Donald Nelson. former War PRODUCE
ton Board chairman, to appear be-
fore the group at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

Charles A. Boland, So, 1918 Emerson "a.
nv -.
william B. Gemmill, 80. Bethesda, Nd.
Edward p. Austin, A., 500s TIN St. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

The annual horse show at Hem
Jacksonville, N. c., suspended during
the war. will be resumed July Is,
rs and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Deaths Reported

Nellie r. Pfeiffer. rs. 3514 18th st NV.
Bertha McQuown, IS, 1928 Chaplin st. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27
American League e

American League w Boston III o03 00l-7 II 0 Philadelphia - OC0 900 00o-0 6 5 Ferris and McGah; Fowler, Brown CD. Savage 60 and De- Sautels, Armstrong t8) Chicago ...... 900 04o ooO-4 9 0 Cleveland ..... Cl0 01o 000-2 8 0
 Haynes and Fernandes; Teller and Hayes.
 Detroit - 2O0 900 000-2 8 St. Louis ...... 0Ol 100 001-3 12 Trucks and Tebbetts; Potter and Maneusc.
 New York ... 012 4l2 001-11 IA Washington <. GAO 100 110-- ' 10 l Page, Wade t2) and Dickey; Hudson, Pieretti C4) Kennedy (6) wilson t9) and Evans, Guerra (5) :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27
MEX. LEAGUE AGAIN RAIDS
 J. 5. LEAGUE

NEW YORK, April 27.-Jorgt Pasquel's Mexican baseball league has renewed it's raids on the Major leagues.
 Strangely silent since the snatch ing of Brooklyn's Mickey Owen sev- eral weeks go, the Pasquel circuit struck again last night by signing pitchers Ace Adams and Harry Feldman of the New York Giants to play in the South the Border league.
 Adams and Feldman each is re- ported to have signed for $10,00C a year plus bonus for the same amount with half his salary ir advance
 Confirming the signing of Adams and Feldman, Pasquel, President of the Mexican League, said he ex- pected more big league players to follow.
 The departure of the two hurl- CTS, which took place during the process of yesterdays Brooklyn Giants game, increased the total of Giant jumpers to the Mexican loop to eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27

Robert DesMarias. First Officer Tony Gomex, and Stewardess Ali oia Lane, were the following pas sengers bound for Anchorage: Free Huston, Joseph Henry, Claire Sam uel. Grant Pierson, J. Ellson.
 To Kenai: A. Johnson. E. Bart lett, l.. Robinson, R. Edwards, w Rife, A. Ott, T. Ellingsen, w Johnson. P. Pederson, A. Phillips G. Cochran, c. Morgan, J. Schul- CT, H. Clausen, M. Faro, D. Hob son.
 With Captain Ernie Davis, Firs Officer Jack Dean and Stewardes' June Rees on the flight from An chorage to Juneau were. George O. Stevens, George Karabelnikoff and Bill Parker; to Nome. Judge J. w. Kehoe, Katherine Kehoe to Fairbanks: Hugh Hammond John Ross: to Anchorage: Ray Grim, Henry Christensen, Ronald Tuck. Laurence Dahners, William Fairclough, George Frasier, Mar jorie Frasier. Steve Colman, Ar thur Graves, Joseph Card, Edware Comb, Howard Anderson, Hugf Wilson, Harry Shippe, Richaro F'raSier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27
Local Spori interest
 Ceniers in Baseball
 Meeiing Sundayp N.

the next call
 Not only players who have signed CT those who have notified the managers of tlseir willingness to play, but all others interested in membership m any of the three clubs or as subs are asked to att tend the meeting
 Those signing the baseball list at the Empire are the following: Eddie Kfause, George Stragier, Bruce Gleason, Lawrence Kamishr E. Robertson, Eddie Nielsen, Royal ORs1ly Bill Cope, Exert Wiisanen. John Raunborg, Victor Grogan, B. P. Pcmberton. John Gentry, Jim Mosprip, Vern Matcalfe, Jerry Mo garty. Jim Vuille and Jose R. Cruz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27
TELLER GETS TOUCHED up
 BY CHICAGO
BY JOE RE1cHLER CAP SPORTS wRITERl

Baseball fans were wondering to- day whether blazing Bobby Teller, with that whip-lash for right arm, had not left some of his vaunted speed on the high seas where he served a major portion of this A months in the U s. Navy. ] Not that the Cleveland Indians iireballer hasn't been racking up his share of strikeouts. As a mat
 ter of fact, Teller famed a re- | spectable total of eight yesterday Ito run his string to 2S for three games.
 | What puzzles the man in the streets is that the fcrmar boy won Ger, who was expected to notch b. tween 25 and 30 victories this year, TOW has dropped two of this three starts including yesterdays Az de- feat by the Chicago White Sox. of all teams.
 The. Sox, who usually roll over and play dead whenever Teller so Ait.1it etS tCSoCo illo BlONc C-i VAiC mound, actually welcomed his ap- rsarance yesterday and gave him a rousing salute with their bats, shaking him looca fer five hits gcod for four runs and the ball game in the fifth frame
 Heretofore Teller has found the Tigers and White Sox his tastiest dish In less than six complete seasons, the Van Meter, Iowa, meteor has beaten these two rivals 20 times apiece, or more times than any other team.
 First place in the American league changed hands when the Tigers, who had occupied that cov- eted position, were shaded by the St Louis Browns 3-2 and dropped into third place behind the New York Yankees and Bostons Red Sox. The Yankees, victorious over Washington Senators. l1-7, and the Red Sox, winners over the Philadelphia Athletics, TO, simul- taneously moved up from their second place tie onto the top rung
 Yesterdays scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27

Sports in Juneau are centered in the basehall meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Council Chambers in the City Hall
 The meeting is called by Judge William Holzheiner, prexy of the Juneau Baseball League for l946, at which the managers Of the three clubs are expected to attend as well as all players ready for the big national game.
 Players who are working during the afternoon or who will be nn- able to attend are asked to get Some word to Prexy Holzheimer or Ssto the managers of their inability to Dc at the meeting. but that they scan be depended upon to answer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27
(.anueks Win
 Hockey Title

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 27.- The Vancouver Canucks defeated the Boston Olympics, 6-3, here last night in the final game of their lest of seven series for the United States Amateur Hockey champion ship and the Walter E. A. Brown trophy.
 Vancouver climaxed an uphill fight for the title by making the first zeal The Boston team took 3-1 lead in the series that kept the Canucks constantly scrambline from behind until last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27

National League Brooklyn ....... 1C0 053 020-11 10 New York ..... 020 900 100-3 9 2 V. Lombardi and Anderson; Voi- sells, Fischer C6), Emmerich (8) and F. Lombardi. St. Louis .. 200 600 100-3 13 Pittsburgh coo 600 OO2-2 T l Martin and Rice; Ostermueller, Wilkie t9), Camelli, Salkeld t4) Baker t9)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27
pNA MAKES TWO
 FLIGHTS 10 WEST

Pacific Northern Airlinas yester- day flew two sections to and from Juneau.
 On the first section, with Capt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27

 WEATHER REPORT tU. S WEATHER BUREAu) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:3O O'Clock This Morning In Juneau-Maximum, 42; minimum, 33.
 At Airport-Maximum, 45; minimum, 32. WEATHER FORECAST
 tJuncau and yicinity) Rain this afternoon and eveaing with increasing Soutneasterly winds this eve ming. Showers Sunday. Not much change in tempera- ture. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-27
FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Erik Lafquist, resi- dents of Seattle, are guests at the Hotel Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
Base Plan Outlined

Kodiak will be one of the 3 major bases of the Pacific, il is reported by Special Correspond ent William H. Stringer in the Oct. 12 issue of the Christian Science Monitor.
 According to the Monitor of that date ''the Navy is whiting down it's program of far-hung Pacific bases and is concentrat- ing largely upon few big bas- tions of transcendent importance Pearl Harbor, Guam Saipan and Kodiak"
 The dispatch quotes a plan outlined by Secretary of Navy Forrestal, and appeared previous to the recent interview in the Mirror with Admiral John Tow CTS, in which the Admiral said "a huge, new base" is to be built in the Aleutians.
 The Christian Science Monitor story continued:
 "Such is the basis of the new Pacific strategy as outlined to President Truman recently by James Forrestal, Secretary of the Navy, and as now carried for ward by Adm. John Towers, ] Commander of the Pacific Fleet.
 q. Pearl Harbor will remain the United States chief Pacific fortress and jumping off point. It is the main off-coast defensive position.
 "2. Guam Saipan, regarded as a single base area, will be the chief base in the western Pacific.
 "3. Kodiak, up Alaska way, is to be the chief naval and naval air base in the north Pacific It won't be as important initially as those in direct line crossing the Pacific, but Alaska looms ss an important transarctic defense of the future"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Turner. Jordan
Attend Meefinq
Of LocuI No. 3

Wheeling, w. Va. At our last
meeting an excellent turnout was on
hand to greet vice president George
Turner and secretary treasurer,
Charles Jordan, who were here on Of
ficial business. Both officials gave
splendid talks and answered many
questions pertaining to our problems
here in Wheeling. l speak for the
members of Local No. 6 when | say
their advice and guidance was well re-
ceived.
Health conditions were thoroughly
discussed and the following commit
tee appointed to work out plans for
the betterment of working conditions,
George Grimm, Eugene Armbuster,
Catherine Larese, E. N. Mountford,
Joe Robinson, 0. X. Henthorne and
Dorothy Martin. 1t is understood the
committee will be enlarged if the need
arises. We realize the dust hazard is
the potters main enemy and as EN-
ployees can do much to eliminate dirty
conditions on our benches, everyone
is urged to aid the committee in
carrying out their formulated plans
to make our shop as clean as any in
the industry.
Rolly Barr, representative of the
American Red Cross gave short talk
Turn to Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Transit Workers
Ask 81 Day Raise.
Siuned Contract

New York-(FP). Demand for a
collective bargaining election among
the $4,000 employees of city-owned
transit lines was raised by leaders of
Local 100, Transport Workers Union,
at a packed membership meeting here
Feb. 19, along with demands for a 81
daily wage increase ard a signed
union contract.
More than 5000 TWU members
jammed the meeting hall in fighting
mood, applauding speakers warnings
that the union would strike if neces-
sary to win its demands. A program
of Is demands and resolution auth
orizing the locals executive board to
"take any and all action necessary to
guarantee the realization Of $2-a-
day wage increase and signed union
contract with sole and exclusive COL
lective bargaining, grievance and ar
Turn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
BY HENRY EPSTEIN

Peoria, Ill.-FP). - Although the
murder of two railroad pickets at
Gridley, H., did not occur until IL: &c
a. m. on Feb. 6, Pres. George P. Nc
Near of the Toledo Peoria & Western
Railroad called the MCLEAN county
sheriff after II to report trouble on
his line-at least 20 minutes before
his armed guards started it.
Irwin Paschon and Arthur Browne,
the two men who died from bullet
wounds in their backs, were not shot
at indiscriminately when the guards
fired at the crowd of pickets. They had
been earmarked for murder by Nc
Near's private army, had been threat
ened and were pointed out to the
strikebreakers before the shootings.
Guns used in the killings were
bought in transaction personally
supervised by McNear after he had
threatened there would be violence
violence that only his men could COM
nit because state police made certain
pickets were always unarmed.
To bust the strike at his line, which
began last Oct. l, McNear engaged
a notorious strikebreaking agency to
hire veterans and ex-convicts for him.
union officials claim,
were transported Illegally across state
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Greetings To
Trade From
Brooks Takes Over
AS President OF 66

Crooksville, Ohio. - Greetings t
potters everywhere from the Officers
and members of Local Union No. Sc
Our meetings here are held every othel
Monday night, and if do say so my
self they are worth attending, because
Of the interesting and practical char
acter of the discussions.
We were sorry TO see Bro. Jim Bat
stone leave our midst. Jim has beer
very active in carrying out his duties
as president of Local 66. We wish hin
luck in his new adventures.
Richard Brooks is our new presi-
dent, and an old hand at welding
the gavel. To him we pledge oui
wholehearted support during his reign
in office.
Most all the boys are back from
serving their hitch with their Uncle
Sam. The latest arrivals are Ronald
Wilson, Wayne Brown, Robert Miller
and Fred Reed.
Paul McLain and his new bride
have located here. Paul was recently
discharged from the service.
Harold Poole was reported on the
sick list but we are expecting him
back at his bench in a few days.
Cyril Price, better known as "fire-
ball" Price, still continues to topple
the naples for those large scores. His
friends suggest he enter the ABC
c. &c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Lockheed Corp. Gives Back Poy With
One Hand. Loyom Slips With Other

Burbank, Calif.-(FP).- Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. is handing out some $4
million to 29,4CO employees as pay adj
justments under the 15% increase ne
gotiated last Nov. 5 by Lodge 727
Intl. Assn. of Machinists (unaffili-
ated).
At the same time 2,200 Lockheed
workers are getting laid off over a
2=week period because management
considers productivity per worker has
not been increased 1870 over the war
time achievement.
when we gave the 1870 increase
it was with the understanding that
our people would do their utmost to
get the additional production neces-
sary to meet this SIC million added
yearly expense" the press was told
by Courtlandt S. Gross, general man.
ager of Lockheed. "We haven't yet
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28

achieved the production increase hoped
for"
Another batch of layoffs might be
ordered later, notices in the plant in
dicated.
Lockheed is the busiest aircraft
plant in the Los Angeles area. 1t is
making Constellation transport planes.
A year ago more than $4,000 were
employed. The payroll was cutback
1850 workers last June and since
then week by week reductions have
gradually eliminated some 5000 more.
The machinists lodge asked 30%o ad-
Justment of wage rates after VI Day
and had to take a strike vote before
the company seriously negotiated and
made the 1870 offer some months
later. 1t took three months to get gov
ernment approval for the raise, which
came through as decision No. / Of
the new Wage Sterilization Board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Supf. Of Schools
Guest Speaker At
Trades Council

w. G. Fordyce, superintendent OF
East Liverpool public schools, address
ed members of the East Liverpool
Trades and Labor Council at their
semi-monthly meeting Wednesday
evening in the Brotherhood hall.
Speaking on "The History of Con-
tributions made by the A. F. L. to
Education" the speaker traced the
record of resolutions adopted at ma
tional conventions in which regula-
tion of child labor and the introduc-
tion of compulsory education were de-
manded.
"The record of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is one of complete
support of all forms of public educa-
tion," he stated. "The A. F. of L.
supported federal aid to public schools
and the record shows they have al
ways asked for ALLEGATION of more
money than the bills before Congress
provided"
The appearance of Mr.. Fordyce be-
fore the central body attracted a
large attendance. His remarks were
well received and appreciated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
AI+meyer Urges
Broad Changes In
SociuI Security

Observation-Disclosures changes
liberalizing the administration of old
age and survivors insurance systems
set up under the Social Security Act
were recommended Feb. rs by Chair
man Arthur j. Altmeyer of the So
cial Security Board before the House
ways & means committee.
Pointing to the fact that 21 million
American workers still were not COW
cred by social security, Altmeyer rec
commended the inclusion under the sys-
tenn of some 10 million self-employed
workers and about IL million others
from agriculture, household employ
ment, and armed forces, as well as
federal, state and local jobs. He also
included those workers employed by
non-profit institutions.
In regard to war veterans, Altmeyer
recommended provisions to keep MEM
bers of the armed forces on current
insurance status while in the service,
because of the danger of their surviv-
ors' losing out on benefits both from
the veterans administration and from
social security, if death should occur
just after discharge. At present it
requires eighteen months to acquire
current insurance status if it has been
lost by reason Of leaving insured en-
ployment.
Other provisions urged by Altmeyer
for inclusion in the social security act
would provide $40 increase in the
basic benefits, a raising Of the maxi
mum benefits available from $S5 to
-sGs (TuYn TO Page TzvoJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Union Evidence Piles Murder
Guilt On George p. McNear

break two of the three men who were
wounded have received threats against
their lives. Here is the real story, OF
George P. McNear and his war agains,
organized labor and the L. S. gov
ernment:
For 3la years the Office of Defense
Transportation operated the TP&W,
seized March 81, 1912, after McNear
refused to arbitrate or negotiate de-
mands of his workers for recognition.
While operating the line, .ODT raised
wages to standard rates, improved the
property and still made $7,S00,000 pro-
fit.
After hearing the line was to be re-
turned to McNear on Oct. l, 1945, the
13 rail unions which represent TP&W
workers asked for contract discus
sions with McNear. The company
president refused to meet with the
unions and announced he would lower
all wages to the pre-seizure substan-
dard rates and rehire scabs if the
1941-42 strike with super-seniority
over regular employees.
At 1901 the morning of Oct. /, the
unions struck. Until Dec. 28 there
were no incidents. Then McNear start
ed recruiting strikebreakers. Scabs
from the 1941-42 strike were rehired.
were rounded up. Ex- Maj.
Turn TO Page Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Local Union rs
To Honor Vets
On March 18th

Plans for honoring our returned
servicemen were discussed at the last
meeting of Local Union 25. Although
we are a small local in comparison
to some in the Brotherhood, our home-
coming party will by no means be
judged in the same comparison.
A committee was appointed and
given instructions to spare no expense
in making the party one to be long
remembered. The date has been set
for Thursday evening, March IA, and
every member is urged to make plans
now to be present on that evening.
While no definite program has been
Turn to PAGE Tsrol