davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Coal
Continued From First Paee.)

ported by per cent payroll tax
on the operators.
National Labor Relations Board
procedures, calling for elections at
the mines, would be followed in Mr.
Lewis demand for unionization OF
supervisory and clerical employees
except six men to each mine shift
NLRB recently held Mr.. Lewis fore
mems union to be appropriate as a
collective bargaining unit under the
Wagner Act. The original Lewis de-
mand did not provide for elections
among supervisory personnel. He
insisted that they be blanketed un-
der the contract.
The Government would survey and
advise as to how housing and sani-
tation conditions might be improved
IN the coal fields. The Bureau OF
Mines would work out minimum
safety standards for the entire in
dustry. This, too, would be a con-
cesslon by Mr.. Lewis, since his orig
inal demand called for recommends
ton of Bureau Of Mines inspectors
to be made contracturally binding
on the operators.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Gen. Bradley Places
VA Responsibility on
Individual States
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 2S.-
Each State is responsible for EN-
GENTLY administering the national
veterans program within its own
borders so that former servicemen
will not become apple Sellers" Gen
Omar N. Bradley, administrator OF
veterans affairs, told the national
Conference of Governors today.
I'VE shafT not interfer with States
in the exercise of their specific re.
sponsibilities," he said in his ad.
dress. THE establishment of rea
sonable standards In education and
training is the primary task Of the
State"
Referring to the subsistence pay
provided for veterans in the on-the-
job training program, Gen. Bradley
warned that 1t must not become 9
wage subsidy or a bonus.
1T is to be used to equip the vet.
erans with a marketable Job skill
Unframed veteran wage earners are
candidates for the apple-selline
jobs" he said.
veterans affairs already have
been given an informal airing BY
the Governors, whose program today
also includes talk on postwar
education by Gov. Millard r. Cald.
we'll of Florida.
Study Labor Problems.
Meanwhile, the conference Reso-
lutions Committee began delibera-
, tions to determine what recon-
mendations it shall make to the
Governors at the closing sessions
tomorrow. One of the major reso-
lutions is expected to deal with the
Nations labor problems.
Varying attitudes were reflected
among the chief executives as the
labor question was discussed in
formally. Gov. Edward Martin OF
Pennsylvania, conference chairman
predicted the Governors would not
concern themselves with the issue
since it primarily is a Federal prob
lem. However, Gov. Herbert B. Nav
of Utah, resolutions chairman, SAID
several resolutions had been sub.
mitted to his committee which
would attempt to reconcile them.
Any dissension on the labor sub.
ject might result in the conference
maintaining of1cial silence on tn.
question, since an unanimous vott
is required for adoption Of a reso.
luton.
Understanding Is Needed.
Gov. Lester c. Hunt Of Wyomini
has been assigned to draft a resolu'
ton including a request for legis'
lation forbidding unions or an,
group from interfering with utilit!
or other service essential to publi'
welfare.
Gov. Earl Smell of Oregon, in dis.
cussing the labor problem, said tha'
the only long-range solution lies IL
an understanding between manage
ment and labor.
Gov. Ralph F. Gates of Indians
introduced q resolution urging tn,
Federal Government to return t,
the States purely local functions i
is now performing and calling upol
States to cease asking the Govern
ment for help in local matters.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Strike Control
Continued From First Page.)

Is strong feeling at the Capitol
that Mr.. Truman will veto that bill
when it reaches him, so that Sena-
tor Murrays truce plan boils down
to suggestion that strikes be called
off for six months in exchange for
withdrawal of the emergency meas
ure.
Byrd to Back Bill.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, who took a leading part in the
fight for the permanent Case bill
declared off the floor today he will
also support Mr.. Truman's emer-
gency strike bill without Gripping
amendments
Senator Byrd said he regarded
the emergency measure, containing
the power to draft workers who
strike against the Government, as
"a gun behind the door" and believes
1t should be given to the President
to prevent any further tieups of the
national economy.
He said he may support some
changes, but would not 60 along
with any Gripping amendments.
Murray, Barkley Clash.
The effect of day and night ses-
sions on lawmakers nerves was re-
fected in verbal flareups in the
Senate yesterday.
Senators Barkley and Murray had
q behind -the-scenes word tiff last
night when the latter tried to force
adjournment at a time when the
majority leader was not ready to
quit The effort to adjourn was
beaten, "a to "a. The two Senators
exchanged words privately over the
move.
A Senator who was nearby told
a reporter he heard Senator Bark
ley tell Senator Murray angrily that
he would resign his leadership po-
sition if the Montanan's motion
carried, but Senator Barkley said he
didn't go that far. Later Senator
Murray formally apologized for put
ting forward his motion.
In what was at best only an indi-
rect test, the administration sum-
moned the support of Is Democrats
mostly Southerners-and nine Re-
publicans Several of these, however
voted against the much milder Case
bill the Senate passed Saturday.
With Senator Murray we're two
other Democrats. Pepper and Mead
Democrat, of New York, 20 Re-
publicans and Senator LaFollette
Progressive, of Wisconsin.
Denies Resignation Threat.
Senator Barkley told a reporter
there was no truth in any report
that he had threatened to resign
Y told him I did not appreciate
Evening star., 1946-05-28
BoItimore-Oce City
Flight Service to Sturt

BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-Fred P.
Adkins, president of the Chesa-
peake Airways, announced yesterday
that Commute service between
Baltimore and Ocean City would be
tomorrow.
Mr.. Adkins added that the air
line had arranged a tie-in bus serv-
ice between Easton and Salisbury
for airline passengers. Each flight
will have a capacity OF % passengers
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Gen. Anderson to Speak

Maj. Gen. Fred L. Anderson, as
sistant chief Of air staff for per-
sonnel, Army Air Forces, will give
a memorial address at luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis Club at
1890 pm tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel The meeting was ad-
vanced to tomorrow from Thursday
because of the Memorial Day holi-
daV.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Spain
Continued From First Page.

ognize the competence of an inter-
national organization whose agree
ments 1t had not signed.
1t also argued the charges were
not treated in accordance with
proper United Nations procedure
and attacked the presence on the
subcommittee Of governments who
are in open and public opposition
to Spain"
The statement pointed out the
Polish allegation was not directly
observed, but based on statements
Evening star., 1946-05-28

New York CIO Council, told Senator
Pepper:
I'VE consider you labor's cham
pion. No one since Franklin Delano
Roosevelt has taken this place. We
are all proud of you"
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Every United States Savings Bond
you buy brings you that much near
er to freedom from want and free.
dom from fear of want.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03

not.r Earl p. MeCarron, rent dis- ector. stated today in an official ruling of the Office of Price Ad- ministration
 Explaining the regulations gov erning rents the rent director pointed out that any type Of pay ments made by a tenant to a land lord in connection with the use and occupancy of housing aeeomo- dations. constitutes rent.
 Rents can be adjusted upward only upon individual formal order of the rent director" he further explained Tn cases where taxes and operational costs have increas-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
LINE FORMS TO THE LEFT

Postmaster F. R. Sharnbroich. who comes across many oddities in the business of Postmaster. has new one for his book The fol- lowing letter was received by him from one F. Near. of Erie Pen nsylvania. who signs himself as a Friendship and Business Counsel Tor:
 Postmaster - ----
 Wrangeu. Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 We will find a good looking. healthy American wife for any man in your locality who is inter ested. -
 Our appreciation if you will see that this information Is published.
 lThe Friendship X Business Counsellor does. not mention what the reward Is for the editor who publishes the "ad.")
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03

well to seek information before starting on the trip. smith point ed out
 Hsues j. Corners. Collector O. Customs for Alaska. has announced thaH a Customs Office WiH L. as tabltshed at Tok Junction in tbs very near future The officer in eaa.se oI tais sta5ou au4 u1- aau6ladIg alsa represent the Im- migration Service
 The public Wiu be kept posted on any ueH development along his line of travel Smith added
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03

Congress completed action when the Senate voted go to g yester- day for a compromise bill allowing cities and states to apply to the federal government for airport uHai on a matching basis The .ousc approved the measure April 2.
 .u.as#r sao.O0o.oooo is auth
 t5r airport facilities in the Ee.r.odas. with 5U percent of this
 Alaska and 9 percent ...u ga Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
SMITH ADVISES ON TRAVEL
 :. OVER ALASKA HIGHWAY

On May I. 1g45 the Alaskan De- partment. [. 2. As lifted all miIt- tary restriefions to civilian travel on the Alaska Military Highway within the Territory. This fs of ta- terest between the Canadian bor- der and Fairbanks. n distance Of 302 miles
 The Territorial Highway Patra. will take over patrol duties and expect to have headquarters at Tuk Junction 207 miles from Fairbanks where motorists can obtain fnfor- nation on road connections he tween Fairbanks. the border and WhitehOrse.
 At the present time there are 10 travel accommodations on the Alaska Highway between Big Del ta and the border and if would he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
TAX CANNOT BE
 ADDED TO RENT CEILINGS

JgNEAU-"If rents are taxable under .Alaska's Veterans bill, the tax cannot be added to the ceiling rent and collected from the tenant, whether it is stated separately or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
AIRPORT BILL TO
TRUNAN TOR SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON "A half-biuian dollar Federal Aid program I9r state and municipal airport con strue55au Went 10 President Tn man thiz week for his signature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03

ed unayafdably since the freeze date alareh l I6421. rent ad- justmeHIs can be made. provided ,he uef income is not as much uoN as if Was before rent control
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-03
INSURE IN LLOYD's

Insure in Lloyd's of London for your Workman's Compensation and Employers Liability insurance. For information call Mrs. Frank Barnes. Phones 1O1 and 97.
The echo., 1946-07-01
a -'-1ss,s.g,r q x. -
HIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY The
Voice 1FpR0pHEGY
INTERNATloN HisLE eRoApcASTER

\Inn(

/ Cuestion-can you tell me where
Jesus was between the age of twelve
years and the time He started to
preach?
/ Answer-On this the Scriptures are
silent, except for the words of Luke
Psi: "And He went down with them,
and came to Nazareth, and was sub
iect unto them: but His mother kept
all these sayings in her heart"
J Q.-Please settle an argument. 10
not the phrase "Anathema Maranatha'
found in Corinthians 1922 a terrible
curse?
A.-"Anathema" is a Greek word
meaning accursed, but "Maranatha" is
an Aramaic word meaning the Lord
eometh.
F o.-Please explain Micah So. Does
It mean that Christ existed before He
was born in Bethlehem?
I Alt must mean that, for the text
reads But thou, Bethlehem Ephratah,
though thou be little among the thou.
sands of Judah, yet out Of thee shall Ee
come forth unto Ne that is to be ruler
in Israel; whose goings forth have
been from of old. from everlasting"
I ON Genesis 1923 it is recorded
That God said to Adam and Eve, "Be
fruitful, and multiply, and replenish
,the earth" Does not this word "replen-
,Ish" show that the earth had been
,flled with people beforehand that they
were to refill it?
A.-The primary meaning Of "replen-
ssh" is to fill up or fill fuIl-to supply
tully.s
C.-How will the end of things come
about? Is it really taught in the Holy
bible?
AzWe find the answer in 2 Peter
s:1O?7'But the day of th9sLord will
come as a thief in the night; in tie
which the heavens shall pass, away
tyith asgreat noise, and the elements
Thall melt with fervent heat the earth
Selso and the works that are therein
Ehall be burned up"
0.-Doesnt religion mean Christian.
ny, and nothing else?
A.-Christianity is a system of faith
aud worship and may therefore be
called religion, or a religion. But there
are many other forms Of religion: Hin
duism, Northumberland, etc. A coed
definition Of real Christianity in Tela-
t1Qn to practical life is found in James
S1fT: Pure religion and undefiled no
fore God and the Father Is this. Ia
siGtt the fatherless and widows u
Sh&ir affliotion, and TO keep hims~li
RaGpotIed from the world"
The echo., 1946-07-01

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let YOU know that
Lodge No. $50 has lost one of its
faithful members in t h e person Of
Mrs. L. C. Hardy She departed this
life June p. 1t is our loss and
Heavens gain.
Mrs. Annie Howe Backstron,
President
The echo., 1946-07-01

AS a member of tn e Executive
Board, l shall do all in my power
to be one to help put this drive for
new members in the Convention oven
in first class style.
The General Secretary was with Us
on the second Sunday and helped to
stimulate us very much. Business
must pick up.
M, v B. Pitts, President,
Toomsuba.
PHILADELPHIA
The echo., 1946-07-01

To the president and members Of
H. 3. A:
This is W. NJ. Kinslow letting you
know now that I'm in the drive for
new members. I prove it by sending
an application. Pm going to show
Barnett something. He's been crow
oe long enough. Tell the monkey
to get off the main line for w. NJ.
hiuslow is the streamline.
w. NJ Kinslow
Waynesboro, Miss.
The echo., 1946-07-01
SPECIAL READINGS

Hours-9OO a. $3.50 (ncludng Suhday)' ""l'e anu
Co1ored Welcome Madam before gong ESe"nele
First time in City! Pianist Reader 9TH daughter oil ' u"s
ter born with Double Veil greatest ever in city, county S
IT, l, With radio nind-Nadam equals You nave
heard her over the her person 5o years experience
Won will find Madam is a born Pamist who Is always
ready TO serve humanity by helping those in trouble and distress
THIN her aid and advice and happiness TO
MANY troubled soul bless the day you seek the
consolation this famous woman If you are worried oS
and in doubt YOU lei aid and advice
Service Station at city limits
~ IN HIGHWAY So Take Heights Bus Look for Sign
The echo., 1946-07-01

81
Reud today for free liberal supply OF TINS hi,!s
Rrade Face Powder g. also our PRE- BEAuII Is
Cosmetic entaboE in eoiOrs- Help bring Out your
EIegs by Tpdng cur 0islDorous blsnd OF Eses 49,
a. Lovely 20 Re~h AZ RdIes 20 EAss'sss Do1n ~s
d. a. RqeNEADY q CO., ess. isSa
$500 "a 49, ss.s-s is,s-... 1885, ass,r'ses @s7f
The echo., 1946-07-01

2 NEW YORK CITY
copper tube for conveying
homes, barns and to ste.
field are featured in q
pamphlet being distribute
nations farmers by the q
Brass Research Association
lection against insects
bronze screens and use /,
tricity over copper wiring +
saving devices for the fai
are also features o - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Maryland Primary
Campaign Enters
lis Closing Week
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Aspirants
to Maryland political offices were
polishing Anal arguments for pres
entation to the electorate today, as
the States bitter primary campaign
went into it's final week.
The effect of these arguments
will be measured just a week from
today at the ballot-boXes.
Over the week end, the most
heated exchange took place in the
Democratic senatorial contest be-
tween Gov. O'Conor and his op-
ponent, incumbent Senator Rad
cliffe
Former Judge Samuel K. Dennis,
Senator Radcliffe's campaign man.
ager, asserted Saturday that Gov.
O'Conors demand that Senator
Radcliffe disclose his salary as first
vice president of the Fidelity g.
Deposit Co. was made in bad
faith"
He added that the information
was available to the Governor "in
the Senators State income-tax re-
turns. If there has been no peek
there, the proxy statements sent out
by Fidelity & Deposit to upward of
1000 stockholders annually carry
the figures"
Gov. OConor countered with an
assertion that Senator Radcliffe was
absent during discussion of 81 meas
ures in the 18th Congress UP until
the first of the year.
In addition, the Governor added
Senator Radcliffe failed to appear
in recent weeks when the Senate
acted on legislation relating to labor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Legion Demands Caution
On Sharing Atomic Power

CHICAGO, June 17.-John STEELE,
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, said yesterday the Le-
gion opposes giving atomic power
secrets to the United Nations until
the Big Four powers show they have
no "imperialistic aims"
In statement commenting on the
Baruch proposal to destroy the
United States atomic bomb supply
and set up an international energy
control authority, Mr.. STEELE said
the United States should be Sc
verely analytical in considering the
plan.
Lest the American contribution
become appeasement rather than an
instrument for lasting peace" Mr..
STEELE said, 'the United States
should assure itself of the lifting of
the impenetrable iron curtain exist
ing abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

selective service. OPA and farmers
labor problems
Senator Radcliffe's insurance COM
pany income was termed by Gov.
O'Conor three times larger than his
senatorial salary. The Governor
stated also that Senator Radcliffe S
private insurance interests consumed
"a large portion of his time"
Judge Dennis asserted that I'VE
will not know before June "a, If ever,
what he (O'Conor) thinks of teen
age CONSUMPTION, the British loan,
OPA, occupation of defeated coun-
tries, peace treaties, the Palestine
question. Russia" or other issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Atom Grenade Predicted

STOCKHOLM, June IT R.-The
newspaper Aftonbladet yesterday
quoted Victor Hammer, chief engi-
neer of Bofo-s, famed Swedish
munitions firm, as predicting the
development of an atom grenade. I"
The grenade would be used against
airplanes before they could drop
atom bombs" Hammer said in an
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

CHICAGO P.-William Taylor,
so, was knocked down by a passing
car but told the driver he wasn't
hurt. The driver disagreed. He
took him to Grant Hospital where
an X-ray showed a broken ankle
and a broken leg bone The driver
was DR.. Frank L. Andrews, resident
physician of the hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Balanced Diet for Readers

the @ 5 have Ss P R
planned and calculated thought action along
ns ss
f sys q shS P:1. Sdons positions held
nsgraon they Of the group By this
Try upgag their present Jobs By this same
SsG n q the public directed towards the fair
for FHP a s employment and g
oSSS % S fact S & one Of the reasons we take
%Ss Rns force the g
nr d. @ for N practical useful smb
Onprsncs the atom bom5 tSen why not man p
Esy W. srnSsn PRESIDENT Baptist Sunday School and
cleaned from his talks during tour Of the Paciac
past @ oaS a.. S .s v wS hsyf h &c. Nj
son for that not political the sense
SD% Hf Ns~ ss
~ f." fs JAPAN H
the sGSS s TSs % w au Ts1s sS
tE% airs nsp n Ss By ~ tn: a S
Ssn prSsG merely 1Sw form q exploitation and futile revolt
Peel wTts a starved
I'VE get the veteran work at fair wages without derna
sSR or unions mic because color religion
skins must protect veteran from the of runaway
Negroes must lift their problems to see
the world around them They contribute
tons they would be part Of the family of
courts have spoken (OuGwng the white primary and it
our duy rs good citizens to uphold the the
H ne laws o. our land As governor sworn to uphold the Onsu
as . sEEd citizens to abide the follow The
stiuton and laws take any other poson"-Eis Arna
governor Of Georgia.
1.-THE condition Negres) improved by
permanent FEPC abOishing the poll
people revival of religion people
The real answer however lies elsewhere When
and at other schools throughout the land have
the Negroes OF America to do useful kf
they viii be capable Of and ready forward happily prosper
ousy In America Henry Wallace
Commerce, at Tuskegee Institute.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

fare about MiSSJOHN LEE
Schuyler's debut that put the
destiny of a whole race on her
shoulders, and when she sat down
to play the exacting Saint Saens
concerto for piano and orchestra,
she was on her own, with only
her parents and her teachers and
coaches to share in the glory or
failure of her performance. The
acclaim that followed her playing
was for her artistry and not for
her ancestry.
The Saint-Saens Concerto, in my
humble opinion, is one of the more
demanding solo pieces for the piano
artist. 1t is heard infrequently on
recorded programs because il must
be seen as well as heard to be
fully appreciated. Its execution
requires the most skillful manipula-
ton Of the hands, and have never
seen II played with more grace than
that shown by Miss Schuyler.
The audience, which was between
an estimated fourteen to sixteen
thousand persons, was literally
sprinkled with Negroes. Many of
them had arrived early dressed in
what they believed was proper for
the occasion, with an occasional
cane and strict evening wear show
ing here and there. At lewiston
Stadium, the music is the thing,
and most of the regular patrons get
good listening results in every day
attire.
Prior to her solo performance,
Miss Schuyler was honored when
conductor Thor johnson led the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra in a brilliant rendition Of
the Scherzo from her fairytale
symphony, "Rumpelstilskin." The
audience got its first glimpse of the
youthful composer pianist when
she was escorted from the wings
by the conductor. She bowed in
acknowledgment of the applause,
and there was restraint and great
dignity in her movements.
Miss Schuyler had set the pat
tern of audience-artist relationship
for the evening. From that point
on, the applause she received for
her magnificent efforts was rep
resentatively strong, but noticeabiy
restrained and dignifed. Before her
part Of the evening was over, it be-
came evident that part of Miss
Schuyler's education as an artist
who will perform before the public,
had been neglected.
Her acceptance of the fact that
a part of one of her symphonies
was being played by one Of the
worlds greatest Orchestras before
an unusually large audience, with
curt curtsies, added nothing to the
charm of the evening. Several