davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
No price cuts i'm SIGHT

REfOkT sharply rejected the theory should
rom requesting wage increases in order further
economic and social difficulties" warned that the present bal
ance between wages and profits is be terminated
only oy recession Unless there immediate increase in
reported. e 80 Noi"p'e' iSarleh
Ihefe no evidence to date to indicate
prices PRIOR 10 depression in which declining
come and Shrinking demands win make price unavoidable
inns is TOO high price for bringing into soner
alignment - ~
AN increase OF about I79 required meet the Increase
in the cost of living enunaon of tho 1aSe
(1S9o) government wage policy wv
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Corporation profits up 64oo

COMING ON of preliminary
the United Steelworkers; United Radio
and United Workers Pittsburgh
served pubciZe labors position
granted promptly the nation faces dangerous depression
Charts the showed prices past
months have been
month period after Harhor
Taking year along with careful estimates of tho
fourth quarter Nathan found that corporations
show increase of $50 from fourth quarter In
come OF farm prOpret0rs up $780, while
the increase during 1916 amounted to
" -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

"a national organization of
students in America would con-
Germ itself with student eX-
changes, with opportunities for
student travel and cultural inter-
changes with other countries" in
the opinion of Russell Austin,
veteran and University of Chi
cago student in charge Of confer
ence arrangements.
"It would work ON such is
sues as the economic needs of
students, student government,
student relief, racial and reli-
giOus discrimination i'm college
life."
MORE than 200 students have
already announced that they will
send delegates to the conference.
Among them in the Chicago area
are Loyola university, Northwest
ern, DePaul, Illinois Institute of
Technology, Chicago Technical
college, Wright Junior college,
and many others, The University
of Illinois will be represented
also.
The Chicago conference is not
expected to set up a national
organization Immediately. "It
will go into the question thor
oughly and set up a continue
ton committee charged with
the job Of preparing consti-
tutiOnal conference at later
date" according to Austin.
American delegates to the
World Student Congress held in
Prague last August planned the
approaching conference.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
DeudIine draws near for
gala Star New Year froIic

friends aunts, cousins
people veliest people Chicago
going greet together
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Chicago students hosts to
national conference here
E Mpsx
Jan n@s. 700

by the student organization,
will gather University
Chicago 1929
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
VAsHl Naz0oMN g.Rs;;;.1s
E=@.... 1,c1nN WIRE
By TRAVIS X. HEDRICK
Why workers need more pay
By TRAVIS *. HEDRICK

WASHINGTON The CLIO moved toward negotiations for
major demands this with powerful lever wi
Evening star., 1946-07-08
JAW Leader Says Russia
Is Short on Steel, Bread
By the Associated Press

4 DETROIT, July 8.-Russias S prin.
clpal shortages are steel for indus.
try and bread for the people ac.
i cordlng to R. j. Thomas, CIO Unit
ed Auto Workers vice president
home today after several weeks ir
Moscow
! Mr.. Thomas returned after at.
tending the Executive Board meet
ing Of the World Federation ot
Trade Unions in Moscow.
I Despite the shortage of bread, he
said, the people seem to have
enough food. He added:
In Russia, whatever is available
is distributed evenly for. the people
AS Tar as steel is concerned, they
apparently are going ahead anyway
visited one plant where they made
auto truck bodies from wood"
The CIO official commented or
the freedom he had to do as he
wished.
We were free to 20 where We
pleased IN Russia he said. AND
were invited to stay longer.
talked with number of workmer
ana even some higherups. The,
were willing to discuss affairs free
iy, but the trouble was that the,
seem TO know as little about ou,
analrS as we do about theirs"
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Columbus Appoints Parker
Acting Accountancy Dean

William F. Parker. c. p. A.. has
been appointed acting dean of
Columbus University School of Ac-
countancy, William E. Leahv, presi-
dent. said today in announcing that
Dean James D. Cushman has been
given a sabbatical year during
! 1946-47.
| Dean Parker graduated from
Benedictine College. Savannah. Ga.
IN 1880 and received his B. C. S.
degree from Columbus University in
1887 and an M. C. S. degree in
1888. He has been in active prac-
tlce OF accountancy here since 1897.
/ In addition to activities as Colum-
bus University allmnus he is a
member of Chi Sigma Mu Frater-
nifty. Knights of Columbus. Ken
wood Golf and Country Club. the
District Institute of Certified Pub
lie Accountants, American Institute
! OF Accountants, National Associa-
tion of Cost Accountants and the
Washington Board of Trade. He
! is married and has three children.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

Birds of America" and Life Of Christ.
as depicted In Rembrandt etchines ct the
Eattonal Gallery Of Art, o am. to p.m
weekdays ana to 10 pm. Sundays
Display OF fresh water nsh from Fed-
eral hatcheries and local waters. Depart
ment of Commerce auditorium. am. to
4:;50 p m. daily through July
THE Netherlands in the Changing
World" economic reconstructing exhibit
Department OF Commerce lobby, through
July
Oil paintings Of contemporary American
artists water colots and tempera by Rob-
ert F. Gates, and students art work al
the American University Art Gallery, 2 TO
D pm. daily through July.
, Hardy day-bloomins and exotic night
blooming water lilies, Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens, kenilworth avenue and Douglas
street Ne. daily through July.
LUSCHEONS.
Civitan Club of Washington. Mayfiouer
Hotel IL. 80 p. m. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Washinston Chapter, Sigma Chi Fra
ternity O'Donnells Sea Grill, 1890 D m
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Navy Band concert. east front Of the
Capitol. s O'Clock tonieht
Marine Band concert, bandstand, Marine
Barracks, 8 O'Clock tonight
Wade N Stephens organ recital. church
OF the Latter-Day Sa intS, O'Clock tonight
Soldiers Home Military Band concert
baGoStand, $50 pm. tomorrow,
Evening star., 1946-07-08
\X}$:;;' i; 5;
"

DANCE.
square dance. Thomson Center. Twelfth
and l. streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
DRAMA
by Jarvis Repertory Theater at the Be
shesda Women's Club. Georgetown and
George and Margaret," comedy pre-
sented by Balley's Crossroads Theater.
Bhaileys lhAdaa CrtoSsIoads' Va. $40 pm daily
somedy 1ressn,ed bs onsy m
Members Show, Arts Club OF Washing:
Rm FSTousS Hsesea{s s.n{smsef fsa to pm Sundays
trsi ameSias es % chsres ee' 'e carlson rise ea
am. to noon SATURDAYS through July
avenue AVENUE NV. 80 20 am mr. to ein nm. 1ensy Mondays
through Fridays through July.
Tennessee sesauicentennial exhibition
Sas map Anmy hap a seysf osh
exhibition Of prints. through AueusI /:
100 to 1900; at the Library Of Congress-
a, m: TO 10 m. weekdays: am. to &
Sundays
Photographs by x W GulIers, in the
Section Of Photography, through July;
sculpture by Francisco Albert. in the
National @ Collection Of Fine Arts, through
ings from the permanent collection in
the Division of Graphic Arts, through
August a. Smithsonian Institution, am
10 4 80 pm. daily.
Water colors by Janice Holland, central
branch. Public Library. Eighth and K
streets NV, IN. to 9 pm. weekdays
through July
Gen. Eisenhower battle map, showing
! the position Of troops when Germany sur
rendered, and Gen Pershings battle map
Of 1918: declaration Of war against Ger
many, captured German and World War II
surrender documents, National Archives
S:45 an. to b:15 p m. weekdays and 30
to . m Sundays through July.
-Ss!setion Of prints from Audubon 5
Evening star., 1946-07-08

most important role in the develop
ment of the new guided missile
weapons. Ideally located in the
semidesert area of the Southwest.
the post is equipped with firing
range for heavy as well as light
artillery.
Mai. Gen. John L. Homer, deputy
commander of the Panama Canal
Department, is returning at once,
| the War Department announced
last night, to assume new duties as
commander of the antiaircraft and
guided missile center.
| Plans call for extensive develop
ment and practical tests in the
guided missile field, with special
reference to their related use as
artillery weapons. One of the steps
is the development of tactics, tech
niques and organization of guided
missile units for the Army Ground
Forces.
AS one OF the Army's experts in
antlaircraft, Gen. Homer will have
charge OF all units at the new CEN
ter. These include the 1st Anti
aircraft Guided Missile Battalion
now at White Sands, N. Mex, gen.
eral reserve troops and the troops
at Fort Bliss. The newly created
AGF Board No. 4. which will handle
directly all antiaircraft and guided
missile matters, will be headed by
Gen. Homer as president.
Graduated from West Point in 1911
Gen. Homer has had an outstand-
ing career in the Coast Artillery
He was chief of staff of the Iceland
Base Command from August. 1941
to September, 1912, and became a
major general in recognition of his
services at this base. After his re-
turn to the United States he COM
manded the Southeast Sector of the
Eastern Defense Command and in
April, 1914, was assigned to the
Western Defense Command in
charge OF antiaircraft artillery. He
was transferred to the Panama
Canal in January, 1945.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

development in the use of these
Weapon
More than ever, the program
marks the passing of the Army's
best known cavalry post, formerly
the seat of the 1st Cavalry Division
whose men exchanged horses fol
motor vehicles and fought in the
Philippine campaign. At the out
break of the war, Fort Bliss also
was converted to antiaircraft train
ing, along with cavalry, and it was
there the 270th Battery of the Dis
trict of Columbia National GuarC
was trained for its duties in the
| Pacific.
With the old-time cavalry com.
bined now with the armored forces
! Fort Bliss will play perhaps the
Evening star., 1946-07-08
FOR SERyICIMEN,

Pirg pong tournament, 80 O'Clock. arc
C.aftS classes. S O'Clock toni-ht, NCC5-
USO. 1914 N street NV
Bicycling party, leave lounge. & o clock
and dancing on terrace games in eymnas-
lum. group singine, O'Clock tonight, Pent
NV.
Splash party at Gles Echo. leave lounge
USO Club, 1911 II street NV. O'Clock
tonight
Group singing. O'Clock, and square
dance, $40 o'clock tonight, YMCA-USO
1885 G street NV
For offcers: Dance, Officers' Service
Club of the United Nations. 1914 Twenty
first street NV
Service personnel NAV obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Fort Bliss Taken Over
|By Ground Forces 10
Study Aerial Artillery

All antiaircraft and guided missile
activities of the Army Ground
Forces are being co-ordinated at a
new center established at Fort
Bliss, Tex. whose aim is to keep
the AGF fully abreast of every new
Evening star., 1946-07-08

Designed for: A foce
with downward sIontinq
brows. The bose lines
of the trome will mini
nIze too prominent
cheek bones. Flesh
plastic 90
Evening star., 1946-07-08

Designed for: Shorten-
ing q Ioneish nose,
squorlng O negative
chin. Flesh plastic
spectacle with a de-
fined bridge 500
Prices are for frames only.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

Designed FOR: Putting Q
large frame around
small eyes, to widen
them. The round lines
will soften q sharp,
too pointed tooe. Am
Der zylonite 500
Evening star., 1946-07-08

Designed for: Up slont-
ing brows. The sharp,
high flored lines will
give on Optical lift to
heavy, or soeeina toce
Pale blue p|ostio- 500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Picture

(Continued from Page 1)
 yesterdays meetings between A. B. C.. officials and union negotiating committees representing workers at the Waterbury, Torrington and An- sonia plants.
 No Comments Made
 Following terms of mutual agreement, no comment was forth coming from J. Harold Madden, in- dustrial relations director for the company, or the unions chief spokesmen, State C.IO. Secretary John J. Driscoll and John Mankow- ski, member of the MMS.W. exec utive board.
 Though both sides were at The Elton yesterday from shortly after 10 a. m. until 5:45 D. n., they were in joint session little more than two and half hours Thes rest of the time was taken up with sep arate meetings of each group, Com missioner Maggiolo actink as liaison agent during these sessions.
 There were signs that the con- pany had not altered the stand 1t took at meetings last month. At that time AB.C. submitted an of- fer calling for an IS 1-2 cent in- crease but subject to a series of five conditions which union spokesmen said robbed it of any effectiveness
 One of the conditions listed by the company would make the in- crease subject to a further price increase for brass products being authorized by the OP.A. The com pany is said to believe that an in- crease of 3 1-2 cents pound or more is needed. The O.P.A. last month authorized increases averag- ing l 1-2 cents a pound, but this figure did not take any wage in- creaseS into consideration.
 Other Delegates Here
 Delegates from unions represent ing striking employees of American Brass plants at Detroit and Buff falo are sitting in on the negotia- tlonS as observers. The Buffalo strike began February 4, and that at Detroit month ago.
 It was learned yesterday that or ganized employees of the Kenosha plant of A.BC. had voted to &C., cept a wage offer of l8 1-2 cents an hour, retroactive to April 1 and subject to appraval by the Wage Stabilization Board.
 The Butte strike may have ad- verse effect on the Connecticut ne gotiations, since it will greatly cut down deliveries of copper to AB.C plants. Employees of Anaconda were still on the job at Great Falls and Anaconda, but they comprise only about one-third of Anaconda copper workers in Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Red Cross Show On Air Toniqht

William Tracy, well-known Holly wood star just discharged from the Army, and June Duprez share the leading roles in this weeks Red Cross Show-"You Were There"
 MT. Tracy takes the parto Sam Barnett, who has lost his legs in combat, Sam is back in the states now and is preparing to learn to walk. Then comes what he con- siderS bad news. His sweetheart is coming to see him, but it is bad news, for Sam has mott old his family or friends of his injuries. But now with word that his sweet heart is on the way to visit him, het ries to think of every excuse to keep her away.
 The girl, Jean Somers. played by Miss DupreZ, arrives anyway, and one will find something very poig- nant in their story as they hear them work outt heir problem with the aid of an American Red Cross hospital worker. This weeks Red Cross show will be heard over Sta tion WATR at 10 tonight and over VERY tomorrow at 2:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Former Mistress
 .Of II Duce Held

Paris, April g. (UP)-Dispatches from the Breton, capital of Nantes, reported today that Mazda Fon- tanges. pre-war mistress of Benito MuSsolini, was held there by French police on a charge of espionage.
 The arrest was the fourth for Mazda in a shady career. Each time so far she managed to worm out, once reportedly with the help of the Germans.
 She was busted from Italy be- fore the war after taking potshots at the Count de Chambrun, then French ambassador to Rome. She eXtradiated from Spain in 1940 for travelling under forged documents.
 During the occupation she was seen dashing about the town of Bayonne in a swanky automobile. After the liberation she was arr rested at Nantes and sentenced to four months in prison. Henri Par ent. Nantes lawyer, got the sentence suspended. She called on him again in her current trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
EUidence Heard In $2,OOO Action

Trial opened before Common Pleas Court Judge Richard s. Swain today in the S2OOO action of Charles P. Rhinehart of Water- bury against Anthony Nardelli, also of this city. The litigation is based on a collision Dec. 20 near the Thomaston Avenue dumping grounds.
 The plaintiff claims his truck had stalled just as he left the grounds, It was allegedly struck by the de- lendant's car and pushed into a fence.
 The plaintiff claims 1t cost him e0o0i4 to repair the vehicle, and that he lost It's use until Feb. c.
 Trial opened before Common Pleas Court Judge John T. culllnan ln the civil action of Anthony Lac eava against Richard Labbe. and a continuance wss taken until Ffi- day, following the short calendar session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
 
 Busy Slate

Naugatuck, April 9-The Y.M.C.A has another busy week with ar overcrowded schedule of classes meetings, banquets, bowling, ping pong matches, volley ball champion ships, exhibition practices, dances etc.
 Today, 2:45: Women's Bowling League. 3:20 to 5 Younger Girls Gym and Swim. 5 to ' U. s. Bad hinton Class. 6:30 Y's Mems sup per and meeting. 6:30 Twilight Bowling League. 6:45 Model Air plane Group. ' to 8:30 Older Girls Gym and Swim. 8 Y's Mems Board of Directors. to 9:30 Ladies Gym Class.
 Wednesday-12, Rotary luncheon meting. 12 to 3 open. 3:20 to 4:1C Midgets swimming. 3:20 to 4:45 Juniors gym and swim. 5 to ZIG U. s. Chemical Badminton. 7:3C YM.C.A. Membership committee meeting. 7:30 Torrington ping pong match. 7:l5 Championship Indus trial volleyball.
 InurSQay-1Z to 4:3O open. Z:45 Women's Bowling League. 5 to 7:3C U. s. Chemical badminton. tc 7:30 dormitory supper. 7:10 to h. termediae gym class. g Rangers. 6 to 9:30 Senior gym class.
 Friday-12 to 430 open. to 7:10 U. s. and Chemical Badmin- ton. 7:10 to 8 Junior Leaders Corps 8 Teen town dance. to 9:30 ex- hibition practive.
 Saturday-9 to 11:1O Midgets gym and swim. 10:1O to 11:45 Junior gym and swim. 12 to- 2:3O open. 3. to 6 State YM.C.A. volley- ball matches. Supper for volley- ballers. 2 Championship game in volleyball. 8 Couple Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Police Holding Youth For Robbing Boxes
Bridgeport Lad Admits Damaging Containers in Four Local Churches; Bonds Placed at 1,5OO

Bonds of 41, 800 were set by Judge Sumrla in the case of 16-year- -old Winifred Chapman of Bridgeport when the youth was arraigned in city court today on four counts of theft and one of breaking and en- tering. The case was continued to tomorrow pending investigation by Chief Probation Officer of the Ju- venile Court, Henry I. Begnal.
 Chapman, arrested Sunday night by Patrolmer John Brennan and Joseph Guilfoile, was reported miss ing from his Bridgeport home since late last month and had been under observation by g welfare group in that city.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bendler said Chapman is charged specifically with robbing boxes and several vigil light boxes in four Catholic churches here, and with attempting to enter the parish house of St. Johns Church on West Main Street. The Catholic churches involved are St. Francis Xavier Church, Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Sacred Heart Church and St. Ann's Church.
 Other cases: Peter DiOrio, 29, of g Alder Street and Alyce Farino, 28, of 9 West Porter Street, both charged with adultery; continued to April 25 on bonds of $500 each; Jo- Seph T. Giesla, 22, of New Haven, violation of the rules of the road; nolled for $9; Henry D'Addio, 22, of 48 Church Street, Naugatuck, speed- ing; continued to Thursday; John Constant, B, of 42 Spring Street, illegal parking; $6 bond called.
 Also John Zegzdryn, g, of l80 AL der Street, breach of the peace and intoxication; continued to May q: Mrs. Rose CalabreSe, 46, of l12 La- mont Street, breach of the peace; continued to Saturday; Anthony J. Pope, 34, of Plank Road, violation of the rules of the road; nolled; Jo- Seph Martone, 38, of 53 Wolcott Street, failure to obtain permit for vending machines; continue to to- morrow; George F. Sugzdinis, 24, of 567 North Riverside Street, breach of the peace; nolled.
 Also Raymond J. Heating, Al, of 187 North Main Street, breach of the peace, 30-days and intoXication, 10-days, both sentences suspended 24 hours with warning to leave town; David V. Smyth, East Noun tain Road, rules of the road viola tion: nolled for $6; Aldo Rinaldi, l9, of % Violet Street, intoxication, suspended sentence and breach of the peace, nolled.
 Charged with theft of $50 worth of clothes from the home of Miss Grace Gaffney of 75 Cole Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

Continued from Page D lays, and waste which marred ar otherwise outstanding war record, it continued.
 It said that the basic conditions for placing unified decision in one man are:
 1. That is must be vested in a civilian"
 g.. That it must be son consti- tuted as to strengthen rather than dilute civilian control of the mil itary establishment"
 There can be no departure from nor any compromise with, this tra- ditional and fundamental principle of our government, the subcommit- tee said.
 The subcommittee's proposal is what the Army has been urging for several months. Army leaders, not ably Air Force Officers, contend that World War II produced many in- stances of imperfect cooperation among the armed forces which could have been prevented only by unifi- NoO4OAA uV b4AC bOH.
 Fear Concentration Powers
 The Navy on the other hand, con- tends that under the merger pro- posal vastly more power could be concentrated in one mans hands than any one person could handle wisely. Navy spokeSmen have con tended that the experiences of World War II proved that joint op- erations could be carried out effic- iently under the joint chiefs-of- staff system used in the recent con- flict.
 Instead of unification naval of- ficers have proposed improvement and perpetuation of the joint chief of-staff system with the State De- partment participating.
 In the past according to the Navy the military too often has been kept in the dark about international developments of vital importance to the national defense. Inclusion of the State Department in the staff chiefs organization would correct this fault, Navy spokesmen contend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
LocuI Council o pen.AnnuoI Roll Call
 Rev. George Dyer
 Describes Social Work
 Of fhe Future

The Rev. George Dyer, assistant at St. Thomas Church, stated last night at an open meeting of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service that social service work in the future would be some what different in character to that of the last few years. Organized charity with its child and home program would contin7e, he said, but other soCIai problems would become the concern of social agen- cieS.
 Father Dyer urged women of the Council to continue their sup port of the Council and Bureau and stressed the need of an in- creased membership in the future.
 Last nights meeting marked the opening of the annual drive for membership for 1946, the 45th year of the organizing of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Woman, auxili- ary of the Diocesan Bureau. Father Dyer briefly outlined the functions of the council and the bureau and their relation to one to the other.
 Mrs. Ruth HaVallee, general chairman of the membership drive, spoke briefly, urging a general sup port to increase the present mem bership of 3,7O0 to 5000. She in- troduced parish chairmen and as- sistants present and stated that a halfway meeting to check the progress of the drive would be held at 56 Church Street April 29. The drive will close at meeting May 13, a speaker to address the Council at that time.
 A meeting of the executive board was held previous to the open meet ing, Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, presiding. It was stated that the jubilee dinner meeting to mark the Councils 18th year would be held at the Hotel Elton, June IT. Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, Bishop of Hartford, has accepted an invita- tion to be present. A guest speaker for this occasion will be announced later.