davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
Dfonaca, ga.
9cn:ihe Grang. s2nth. ct. 1eters'
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
G!euelan6, Clio
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
G::rclanb Wcit. Ecmtidj -0cUleinhe,
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
GarD, Snbiona
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
farreQ, Ha.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
0p,Heitcae, Ga.

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?22-224 81 ,. Mpc.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
3tueig AZ. - Ndtnna!

slm 10. Sebruar peranitaItet
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
N,as GkieAee, Juineis
Ameia 10.

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Den oarauf anfmerfiam semad]t, ooi}
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
Gin Wutters uno Sud)ter.8anfctt

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1enSen SdrueItcrn:
Margarete aleinbauer, elisabeth
0int, Waartba abortion unS Seller
Marfel. s(nna Saub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
3meia "a.

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crgeht Sic ber5lid1ite ginlabung 81
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Ienbeim 81, Iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07

Wfunti6, Glii. Sfuiter, Sui. 9art-
mann mb &atb. Sd,Iiter.
Suianna Meinertb, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
lidite einlaoen.

lidite einlaoen.
9iebe Wsitslieoer unO Sreunoe bal-
tet eud bieien Oatum irci, fommt
uno lobt uns bieies 5aid)lngsfelt
nod rcht idtiiId)cr slrt in 1re,.no.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-07
&artenpartie

Sonntag, Sen 10. MdrS. 9ittc bieIel
Satum frei 5u halten.
Sobanna @clfL Scfr.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
US0 Birthday Luncheon
To Be Held Here Feb. d

The fifth anniversary of the USC
will be celebrated at a luncheon in
the Mayflower Hotel on February
1t was announced last night by
George o. Draper, USO area repre-
sentative.
More than 1000 voluntary workers
have been invited to the birthday
party to hear Acting Secretary Of
War Kenneth C. Royal and Gen
Carl Spaatz, commander of the Army
Air Forces pay tribute to the Or
ganization. USO officials have given
their assurance that the organization
will continue to function as long as
the need exists.
Maj. Gen. Walter K. Wilson of
Army Emergency Relief, who has
been active in USO activities here
will speak for the volunteer work
ers. Dozens of high ranking Of
ficers of the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard will be
guests, along with civic leaders and
local officials. Sidney F. Taliaferro,
chairman of the Washington USO
Council, will preside. Music will be
provided by the Army Band.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Auto Workers
Continued From First Page.

ding grievances and raise produc.
tivity.'
Effective Date Not Decided.
The Ford settlement was an.
nounced in the following joint man.
agement-union statement:
AN agreement on a wage increase
of IS cents an hour was reached
today by the Ford Motor Co. ano
the UAW-CIO.
THE effective date of the wage
increase still has not been decided
Details connected with fair, eficient
and uninterrupted production will
be discussed at an early date and
we hope that the wage increase
will become effective not later than
February /.
I'VE have every confidence that
there will be an early termination
to all matters remaining to be ne
gotiated."
The statement was signed by John
S. Bugas, Ford industrial relations
director, and Richard T. Leonard
national Ford director for the UAW-
CIO.
At a news conference after an
nouncement Of the agreement Mr.
Leonard said the union had taken
the initiative in reaching the settle
ment.
He said he believed it would have
a strong impact" on negotiations
with other automobile manufactur-
ers as we'll as in the steel industry
Asked why the union had scaled
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Wind Makes SnowboIIs
In Weather Phenomenon

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Jan. 26.-The wind rolled snowballs
around the open spaces Of Saratoga
County last night, producing a dis
play rare in the annals of meteor
ology.
McGregor Golf Course and the
fields surrounding this city were
Uttered. The phenomenon occurred
over an area of $50 square miles
observers reported.
James J. Cassidy, chief Of the
Federal weather station at the AL
bany airport, said such snow rollers
were SO rare as to be almost un-
heard Of"
The wind arose around midnight
and went down at dawn, leaving
what county residents described as
thousands of snowballs ranging
from golf ball to washtub size.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Effects Of Steel Strike
Widen, With No Sian
OF Break Apparent
1y the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 26.-The ri.
eantic steel strike, heading into its
second week, threatened today tc
cut deeper and deeper into the Ma
tion's economic system with no ap-
parent sign Of break in the wage
deadlock between management and
the CIO United Steel Workers.
steel men expected the walkout of
10000 workers and the shutdown of
the mills from coast to coast. cut
ting OF the flow of steel supplies for
the automobile, construction and
many other industries, would be
greatly reflected in the next week or
two as stocks on hand diminish.
In Detroit, Frank Rising, general
manager OF the Automotive and Avi-
alton Parts Manufacturers, Inc.
said the shortage will cause the clos
Ing OF many automotive parts plants
by the end of next week. He esti-
mated 100000 workers would be
made idle.
Other Plants Slowed Down.
Some industries were scaling down
their operations. In Syracuse, N. Y,
the. Manufacturers Association re-
ported industries not directly in
volved by the strike were beginning
to shorten the work week, stretch
ing out their existing stocks. The
move was designed to avert layoffs.
Based on November figures of the
American Iron and Steel Institute,
the amount Of lost wages to workers
IN the first week of the strike is COM
puted at more than $23,000,000
The strike was felt by workers in
the coal, railroad, automobile and
river shipping industries, directly or
indirectly curtailed. Thousands of
bituminous coal miners were made
idle In fluctuating shutdowns in the
Pittsburgh area due to a freight car
shortage caused by hoppers being
tied up in strikebound plants and
sidings.
While both sides appeared to be
awaiting some development from
Washington, Philip Murray, CIO
president, declared today he did not
think the next move was up to him.
He referred to his acceptance of
President Truman's proposal of an
1871 cents an hour increase, saying:
u made my move"
Denies Struggle for Power.
Mr.. Murray, commenting on Mr..
Truman's news conference state
ment Of last Thursday to the effect
there Is too much power on both
sides In current labor disputes, said:
I'm not and neither is my organ
ization struggling for power. The
people in this struggle are struggling
for bread, butter, medicine, clothing
and shelter. We are not interested
in power"
The steel loss, figured on a pro-
duction basis of 10000 tons day,
ran over million tons today as the
paralyzing strike kept workers from
their jobs for the sixth day. The
strike fields have been generally
quiet, except for isolated minor dis
turbances.
Both the union and MANAGEMENT
appeared to be waiting it out grimly
in the pay dispute, which finds them
81 cents an hour apart. The union
wants the 181s cents an hour, while
the United States Steel Corp, leader
in the industry, has offered is cents.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Fact FINDING
Continued From First Page.)

called it most incredible and dis
graceful and scandalous."
He said so prominent citizens were
invited to read the transcript and
they expressed disgust at the COM
panys attitude but praise for the
union.
President C. E. Wilson of GIN was
seated few feet away from Mr.
Reuther as the labor leader testi-
fed.
When Mr.. Reuther said the COM
mittee of inspecting citizens was
made up of people who didn't agree
with our point of view," Mr.. Wilson
laughed out loud.
Reuther Offers Program.
Mr.. Reuther had referred to Mr..
Wilson as "a nice homespun front"
for General Motors and said that
Mr.. Wilson'S salary was more than
5000 an hour He said he was argu-
Ing for $44-a-week people.
Mr.. Reuther offered this program
70 the committee:
la comprehensive investigation
Of what appears to be conspiracy
against organized labor, the Amer
ican people and the policies of this
Government"
2. A Treasury ruling on whether
General Motors can deduct from its
taxable income "the costs of this
vicious campaign"
8. Legislation forbidding deduc-
ton, by companies found responsible
for strike, of the costs incident to
the work stoppage.
Asks Tax Restoration.
4. Reconsideration of tax laws to
restore excess profits provisions,
which he said would make the COM
panies realize they have to 60 back
to work."
S. Immediate extension of price
controls.
6. Strengthening of the Federal
conciliation service to attract the
most capable men.
Z. Legislation requiring companies
to supply figures on wages, costs and
profits.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Pupils Of Nation 10 Pick
Best SchooIieacher'
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASooCiAteu fFebS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-A "pupils'
pet"-the best teacher in the
United States" will be chosen be-
fore the end Of the current school
year to receive d years paid school,
ing and $1,000 in cash.
The winner, to be selected by his
or her own pupils, will be given a
scholarship for advanced study at
the University of Chicago, North
western University or the University
Of Notre Dame. The award will in
clude fees, living expenses, trans
portation to and from Chicago, and
the cash.
Any grade or high school pupil in
the Nation may nominate a teach
er by writing a letter on "The
Teacher Who Has Helped Me Most u
1t may be any teacher the pupil
has had, provided he or she is still
teaching.
The child writing the prize-win-
ming letter will receive $100 in cash
and $40 will be awarded the next
100 best letters. The referees will
conduct personal Investigations OF
the teachers named in the best let
ters. The contest will be held an
nually.
The competition is sponsored by
the Quiz Kids radio program.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 26.-The automo-
bile industry finished off its Ford
and Chrysler wage disputes today
in the manner to which it is ac-
customed-fast.
Auto people love to talk about
how quickly they can turn out pro-
|duction-''look what we did in the
war" they say-and today's af-
fairs were strictly in style.
1t took weeks to get the wage
blueprints down, but once these
were in hand the approval came
like lightning.
All within a space of a few
hours, Ford and Chrysler made
their wage peace with the CLOS
United Auto Workers-Ford at
1:25 pm. after a quick late morning
conference, Chrysler at 4:07 pm.
Only General Motors of the in
dustry's Big Three remains. The
GIN strike went through it's 67th
day today.
The Ford-union settlement came
with a minimum of dramatics, but
the Chrysler climax was like a
happy schoolboys' holiday.
NegotiatorS beamed and joked
Evening star., 1946-01-27

down its wage demand from ap-
proximately So to 18 cents an hour,
he said:
"In nine weeks of negotiating we
got to know more about the COM
pany's financial condition. We are
convinced 18 cents an hour is all
they can afford right now"
Company officials would add moth
ing to the prepared announcement
The first major break in the wage
fight in the automobile industry, the
Ford -Chrysler settlements, represent
the largest agreements reached ma
tionauy since the close of the war.
Yet to be disposed of in Ford ne
gotiations is the company's demand
for company security" agreement
There was no disclosure in today's
announcement whether that had
been dealt with. Neither was there
any mention Of an earlier manage
ment stipulation that any wage
agreement must be coupled with the
attainment of volume production.
The management originally stipu-
lated it would agree to wage in
crease only after output volume
reached a minimum Of 10000 units
a month. Current production is at
a rate of about half that volume.
Ford's normal production is close to
100, 900 units monthly.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Chicago Night Club Owner
Slain in Apartment BuiIdinu
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-John LEROY
Rogers, SO. a night club owner, died
today of four bullet wounds received
as he entered the apartment build
ing where he lived.
Rogers, owner of the $500 Club. a
tavern at $500 Sheridan road, told
police before he died that two men
had followed him into the foyer early
today. One said, Lets CO." and the
TWO opened fire with pistols.
Capt. John T. Warren, deputy
chief of detectives, said Rogers was
an ex-convict who had been sem
fenced to 13 years in the penitentiary
at Sioux Falls, S. Oak, for a robbery
at Huron and in 194l had been sent
to Leavenworth Prison for a post
office robbery at Superior, Wis. Rog-
ers worked at the tavern as a bar
tender when he came here in 1912
and bought it two years later, Capt.
Warren said.
Police Capt. Michael Ahern said
a man sentenced with Rogers in
South Dakota and to Leavenworth
was being sought for questioning.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

and called one another by first
names. A press conference was al
most hilarious.
Bulky Norman Matthews, CHIEF
union negotiator, was answering
questions from a contented sitting
position on the big glass-topped desk
belonging to Robert w. Conder
Chrysler's industrial relations di-
rector.
Suddenly the glass cracked, split
ting all the way across. Mr.. Mat
thews looked abashed, and Mr.
Conder. too. After all, there's a
glass shortage in the auto indus
try, especially affecting Chrysler.
A unionists fast on the draw
promptly invited Mr.. Conder over
to the union Office to sit on Mr.
Matthews desk
But it hasn't got any glass on
it," said another.
Mr.. Conder laughed with the rest
The Chrysler settlement was an
nounced at the corporations admin
istration building in Highland Park.
Ford's came at the downtown De-
troit hotel where the union and
company men had sat around a bar
gaining table all week long,
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Mrs. Horn to Install
Relief CORDS Officers

Mrs. Anna Horn will install of.
ficers of Phil Sheridan Woman's
Relief Corps tomorrow night at the
Eastern Star Club. $500 Sixteenth
street NV.
They are: Ethel Ferris, president;
Marie Metts, senior vice president;
Alice Lippold, junior vice president;
Belle Freer, treasurer; Mary Parker,
chaplain; Carolyn Lille, secretary;
Genevieve Craig, patriotic instruc-
tor; Hattie Ludwig, musician; Ber-
nice Ferris, conductor; Esther Lip
pold, assistant conductor, and Char
lotte Cary, guard.
The corps will participate in the
patriotic exercises February IL, on
Lincoln's birthday. at First Con-
gregational Church. ...
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Policeman Frees Children
Locked in Maury School

Some unexpected exercise was in
store for Policeman Harvey Womble
yesterday afternoon when he re-
sponded to report of children
locked in the Maury School grounds,
Twelfth place and B streets NE.
-Four very unhappy youngsters
ranging in age from about one to
ten years by the policeman's esti-
mate, were imprisoned and a heavy
paddock was on the inside of the
gate.
Pvt. Womble climbed the 9-foot
fence, found sledge hammer anc
broke the lock.
The eldest child said man hac
come out of the school, locked the
gate and apparently left through
the building.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Other Name Used by Man
Calling Self Dead Marine
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED IreSS.
JONESBORO, Ark, Jan. 26.-
State police said today that young
man who had identified himself al
Newport last Saturday as Marine
Pvt. William Langston, oflcially re-
ported killed on Two Jima, previ-
ously had appeared under a DIFF
ferent name at Jonesboro and ap-
piled for job as a cafe dishwasher.
A waitress told police a youth
described as the one claiming to be
Pvt. Langston had come into the
cafe where she worked last week.
Police said the youth had given
name other than Langston and
said he was from East ST. Louis,
ILL.,, and was nephew of a farmer
near Jonesboro.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Naomi Hendricks
of Jonesboro, mother of the phan-
tom marine, said she was CON
fused by the conflicting stories"
about the man who said he was
her son.
Members of Pvt. Langston's IA
mily and eastern Arkansas authori-
ties have been trying for a week to
locate the youth and check his
identity, but have been unable to
do so.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

ler employees will receive wage boost
Of 18 and 1871 cents an hour, re-
spectively. The best GIN offer to
date was for l31s cents.
Reuther Stands Pat.
An indication that an end of the
GIN strike still might be some time
of was contained in the fat state
ment of UAW Vice President Wal
ter p. Reuther that: We'll not set
tie with GIN for less than '1sA
cents" That was the figure recon-
mended by the Presidents Fact
Finding Board.
Continuation of the steel strike
tended to lessen the; pressure on
GIN, however. for as one official ex-
pressed it "You can't make auto
mobiles without steel"
The report persisted that some
sort Of mediation conference here,
possibly to be called by the White
House, with executives of the big
steel companies was in the offing.
1t was not believed that Federal
seizure OF the giant industry was
near. although the Government was
said to be assembling data on COM
pany and plant operations for use if
1t Is made to take over the industry.
Significant Trend" Seen.
Secretary Schwellenbach issued a
statement on developments of the
day, commenting:
The settlement of wage contro-
versies between the Ford Motor Co.
and the Chrysler Corp. and the
United Auto Workers represents a
highly significant trend.
THE companies and the union are
to be commended in these settle
ments which were arrived at
through genuine collective bargain
ing between the parties.
This and the conclusion of the
glass strike last Monday and the
st. Louis trucking strike last Friday
plus vote to return to work of the
two unions in the packing industry
pending fact-f1nding report is one
of the. most important occurrences
since the close of the war.
"In existing disputes in other
major industries the American pub
lie will be served best through rec
ognition by both the companies and
the unions that speedy reconversion
depends upon early settlement of
their controversies. Full employ
ment can be achieved only in this
manner"
Meat Agreement Expected.
Ofhcials were confident that wage
differences in the meat packing in
dustry will be worked out on the
basis of recommendations to be
made late in the week by the Fact
Finding Board which concluded
hearings in Chicago yesterday. The
board also has authority to sug-
gest<price relief for the industry.
Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son expressed hope that returning
meat plant workers will put in
few extra licks" to help catch up
with meat commitments to the
armed forces and hungry people"
overseas.
Mr.. Anderson said the return of
the strikers lis deeply appreciated.
The cooperation shown by both
labor and management is gratifying
and greatly in the public interest"
he added.