davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Tennesseeans 10 Honor
Senator Mcclellan April II

Political leaders from other Sec
tions will join with the Tennessee
delegation in Congress in paying
honor to Senator McKellar, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, at a testimonial
dinner April II at the MayfloWer
Hotel, an arrangements committee
announced yesterday.
Senator Mcclellan, president pro
tenn of the Senate and acting chair
man of its Appropriations Commit
tee, has served 36 years in Congress,
6 in the House and 80 in the Senate.
Mrs. Clifford Davis, wife of Repre-
sentative Davis of Memphis, is in
charge of arrangements. Represen-
tative Priest, who comes from the
Nashville district and is president of
the Tennessee Society, will preside
Past presidents of the society and
their wives will constitute a recep-
ton committee. These include Jack
Gates, the postmaster of the Sen
ate; Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd Hudson, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Roundtree and Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Davis.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Gen. Grant Sees Need
OF More Tourist CAMPS
Al CitY's Approaches

Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, believes
Washington eventually will have
not one but several public tourist
camps.
He said in an interview with
The Star yesterday that he saw
an eventual need for additional
camps at the approaches to the
Capital to act as summer auxili-
aries to the all-year-round camp
which the National Park Service
proposes to build in East Potomac
Park and which the District Recre-
alton Board and District Commits
sioners want located elsewhere to
protect existing recreation space
in the park.
Gen. Grant refused to specify
what sites on the approaches to
the city he deemed suitable for
additional camps, but he indicated
that first priority probably should
be given to the area where United
States Route No. l and the proposed
Baltimore Washington Parkway en-
ter the city-the Bladensburg Ken
ilworth- -Benning area. Number 2
priority probably would 60, he said,
to the southern approach to the
city and be hooked up in some way
with the new South Capitol Street
Bridge and the Southern Maryland
leg of the proposed George Wash
ipgton Memorial Parkway.
Northwest Proposal Studied.
The Northwestern approach to
the city would need some attention
too. he thought.
Construction of auxiliary summer
camps elsewhere would limit the
growth of the East Potomac Camp
to the size proposed by the National
Park Service. This would make it
about twice the size of the present
camp.
He said he still believes the East
Evening star., 1946-03-31

more a day or 1927 or more pc,
hour. Only four per cent of the
classified employees do as we'll OF
better. 96 per cent of the classified
employees take in less than 1925 ar
hour compared with 1927 or more
an hour received by 80 per cent OF
the senior high school teachers.
Mr.. Fowler said the teachers dc
not receive sick or annual leave but
receive the difference between the
pay OF substitute and their own
each day they are absent. This rate
for substitutes, he said, is fixed in
the elementary schools and lower
Junior high grades at Sc a day while
for the rest of junior high and senior
high schools it is $675.
"Seventy-eight per cent of the
teachers in elementary schools thus
receive 1854 for each day they are
absent" he said. "Seventy-two per
cent of the Junior high teachers re-
celYe in excess of 50 a day for each
day they are absent and 80 per cent
of the senior high school teachers
receive more than SLIPS per diem
for each day they are absent
Generally, the budget officer con-
tinued, teachers are allowed 60 days
a school year in which they may
furnish substitutes, but at the dis
cretion of the superintendent this
can be extended. Rates for the
teachers are based, he said, on 177ls
days in the year.
Furthermore, Mr.. Fowler told the
Commissioners, teachers can make
additional money during the sum-
mer months by teaching or other
gainful employment.
Referring to the two teachers COL
leges, Mr.. Fowler said they provide
S2,400 education free to enrollees
at District expense.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Bill Would Reorganize
Agriculture Department
By the Associoted Pros.

A virtual reorganization of the
Agriculture Department is proposed
in food research bill favored by
the Republican Congressional Food
Study Committee.
A report by the unofficial COM
mittee yesterday to House Minority
Leader Martin listed eight Agricul-
ture Department agencies which
would be affected and stated that
certain functions of the Commerce
Department also would be trans-
ferred to a new National Food Re-
search Institute.
The bill was introduced in the
House Thursday by Representative
Hope, Republican, of Kansas, Q
committee member. The commit
tee report was made public yes.
terday.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
be spent on East Potomac Park.
Pentagon Deyelopment Planned


Gen. Grant said that demolition
of temporary buildings in West Po-
tomac Park and development OF
Irecreational facilities in the general
vicinity of the Pentagon Building
would meet the needs of Govern
ment employees.
He said that removal of the pres
ent tourist camp would require legis-
lative action which could hardly be
obtained this year.; its expansion
is needed now to help meet the
housing shortage, and that it is sit
uated on land for which the Dis
trict paid "only small part of the
cost" and in which visitors from
all over the country have substan-
tial equity"
Evening star., 1946-03-31

had authorized the United States
marshal to turn Miss Sobka ovel
to Philadelphia authorities.
Mr.. Grobe was not Immediately
available for comment.
The Trobman child, his uncle
Nathan Klevan; Miss Sobka ano
two Philadelphia detectives en-
trained tonight at nearby East Au-
rora for Philadelphia They were
scheduled to arrive there at 9:O5
am. tomorrow.
Mr. Wilcox said the woman now
was being held on a Philadelphia
police warrant charging her with
violating the Pennsylvania kidnap-
ing law.
Miss Sobka said earlier today at
an arraignment before United States
Commissioner Boyce H. Butterfeld
that she had been on parole from
the Clinton IN. j. prison for women
since her release last April after
serving 212 years for assault.
The child was found unharmed
at an Attica schoolhouse yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
T euchers
Continued From First Page J

1945 now enacted into law, Mr.
Fowler indicated it was understood
clearly by school officials that tht
proposed adjustments in the bill
would not be followed by requests
for more money if Congress should
latter approve raises for the rest
of the District employees.
Congress did Increase the pay OF
other employees, he pointed out, ano
still further raises are pending. II
these further raises are given, Mr.
Fowler said, perhaps further study
should be given through regular
channels" to the problem of the
teachers.
LAS it stands now, however," he
said, they are most favored
group
The Teachers Pay Act of 1945
Mr.. Fowler said, gives them an over
all average increase of $96 a year
over the $500 bonus they previously
received, while the pay act for the
classified employees gave them only
50 a year over the 1912 they re-
ceived for overtime before passage
of the act.
I Mrs. Doyle Dissents.
advised by telephone of Mr.
FoWler'S comments, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, president of the
Board of Education, said she did
not feel the teachers were oyerpaid
when the education required of them
and their responsibility for the
children is taken into account. She
added she thought this was the
general feeling of the community
also.
She agreed that there were nu-
nlerous organizations in the sys-
tenn but said every school system
has the same situation where there
are different levels of instruction
and different types of work.
Mrs. Doyle added that she
thought the teachers were proceed
ing in very orderly way" in the
discussion of pay proposals.
The budget officer presented the
District heads the following data:
Of the 1,451 regular elementary
school teachers, 1,105 or 78 per cent,
are receiving $14.64 or more per
school day, or in excess of S2.78 an
hour, while only 8 per cent of the
classified employees get more than
that.
Ninety-two per cent of the classi-
fled employees receive less than $1.83
! an hour while 78 per cent of the
elementary school teachers get an
average of $2.78.
Few Receive Higher Pay.
Only 3 per cent of the classified
employees receive more per houl
than 78 per cent of the elementary
school teachers.
Included in the 81 per cent OF
classified employees making less than
) 78 per cent of the elementary school,
teachers are principal assistants tc
{ heads of departments, attorneys
. physicians and other professional.
. employees.
OF the regular junior high school
teachers, 70 per cent make $15.76 a
. day or $2.82 or more an hour. Only
7 per cent of the classified service
. receives more than $15.76 a day
Thus, SO per cent of the classified
, employees make less than $1.97 ar
hour compared with S282 or more
received by 70 per cent of the junior
high school teachers.
! In the high schools, 80 per cent OF
the regular teachers make $18 or
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Potomac Park site is the best for a
new tourist camp and that he hoped
survey Of alternate sites, which
his commission announced it would
sponsor at its last meeting March
%, would seek to find "one or two
other sites for new tourist camps
on other main highways into the
District"
This will not be the aim of the
Recreation Board and District Com
missioners, who will take part in
the study. They seek an alternate
site for the present East Potomac
Park camp. Not only have both
stated publicly they oppose the
present site, but they have gone
before the House appropriations
subcommittee considering the In
terror Department Appropriation
Bill to ask that it specify 100000
asked to start a new camp cannot
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Lindbergh kid
naping law ir
connection with
the abduction
from Philadel-
phia of Mayer
Trobman, 3, was
withdrawn to-
night, the FBl
said.
Jack B. Will
cox, speci a
agent in charge
of the FBI's
Buffalo office,
said United
States Attorney
Genroe I. Grnhe
Evening star., 1946-03-31
FB| Drops lis Case,
Woman Faces State
Charge in Abduction
BY the Associated Press

- BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 80. - A
charge filed by Federal authorities
against Amelia Sobka, %, Newark,
N. j., accusing her of violating the
Evening star., 1946-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ulcer Stomach Pains
GAS, IcESTioN, DURNlN0
Due fo Exeass Sfonsseh Ae1A

Don't neglect burning stomach or ulcer pains
due to excess acid. Get . 25c box of UDGA
Tablets from your druggist and make simple,
easy, quick home trial. Over 200 million used
Highly recommended for relieving gas pains,
heartburn, indigestion, sour or upset stomach
and other hyperacid symptoms 5-mnute trial
conyinees U DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
AAU Commission
Chosen Here

The most important step
made recently in the govern
ment of amateur athletics in
and around Toledo was taken
last week when Charles Wertz,
National Amateur Athletic
Commissioner, appointed a
Board of Governors for the
Northwestern Ohio District,
which includes IL counties.
1t will be the duty of the A.
A. U. Board of Governors to
properly supervise all amateur
athletics The group will also
conduct a large athletic pro-
gam which will include all
branches of amateur sports, and
several A. A. u. meets will be
brought TO this area.
Besides Charles Wertz, who
was elected commissioner presi-
dent, George Carson, of the
YMCA, and Homer Hanahan,
Boys Club, were chosen vice
presidents. Chuck Chuckovits,
City Recreation Department,
was elected seretary-treasurer.
The Board of Governors con-
sists of Rev. Jerome Schmidt of
the Catholic Club; Jack Sem,
Sports Editor of the Toledo
Times; Harry Collins, well
known Toledo sportsman; Bill
Beach, Toledo University as
sistant coach; and Wilbert
Birdie" Rule, Recreation Di-
rector of Local IL, UAW-CIO,
and Sports Editor of the
UNION JOURNAL.
An important meeting Of the
state A. A. u. will be held in
Columbus tomorrow and will
be attended by the new Toledo
members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

more than a match for the
South Side boys, but they
seemed to lose that certain
amount of spirit and confidence,
which is necessary for victory,
when their backfield spark plug
Varwig, retired to the side-lines
and to the hospital where four
stitches were taken to sew up
the deep cut.
The Local II linemen dis
played wonderful defensive abil-
ity when they held their oppon-
ents for four downs on the
three yard line and the Auto
men took the ball. In the fourth
period the All-Stars advanced
the ball to the South Side one
yard line. On the next play,
the Local IL team lost five and
again advanced the ball to the
one foot line where they fun
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Roberts Wins Fighter A1Uard
Tito Runs
Second

The "Fightingest Fighter
award on the Monday night
Local IL amateur boxing
show at the Civic Auditorium
was awarded to Hank Roberts
of st. Michael's A. c., Pontiac
Mich.
The award, handsome gold
wrist watch, was presented to
Roberts for his efforts in scoring
technical knockout over Reg
gle Jones, of the Brewster A. c.,
Detroit. The watch was donated
I by the Dolgin JeWelry Co. and
given to the Pontiac middle
weight after the fight crow d
chose him as the best fighter on
the card.
The fight card, which was held
before a noisy, enthusiastic au-
dience, contained action from
the start to the finish.
The main attraction of five
rounds, was close one between
frankie Palizzi, Annunciation
A. C., and Lester FELTON,, of the
Brewster A. c., with the judges
decision going to the latter. 1t
was a bout which bristled with
clever boxing ability and ring
generalship.
Tito Clarey, Toledo junior fly
weight champion, and member
of the Local IL A. c., proved
conclusively that he is the mas
ter boxer between himself and
Donald Knill, of the Annuncia-
tion gym. Tito got the decision,
but Donald forced him to use all
his knowledge of the game to
win. Tito also was the choice of
many for the fighter award won
by Roberts. The match between
Bill Plageman, Local IL A. c.,
and Jim Jordan, Toledo, was
stopped in the second round by
referee Lloyd Bennett when Jor-
dan proved to be too good for
Plageman, who was making his
fistic debut.
Bobby Zraik, Local IL A. c.,
won the judges nod when he
won in a whirlwind match over
Charley Tomarchio, Annuncia-
ton A. c. These 95-pounders
put plenty of action in their bout
and had the crowd shouting dur
ing the three-round bout. An
other bout packed full of action
was the one between Make
Dorfmeister, Local II mascot,
and Don Hales, unattached. The
two mighty men" of 85 pounds
|slugged toe to toe throughout
the complete bout and won loud
applause from the fans.
Other bouts and results were
Al Sarno, Local II A. c. who
lost to Berry Gordy, Brewster
A. c.; Martin Gilday, Highland
Park Boys Club, winner over
Tom Gonzales, a strong las
FOUNDER from st. Michaels, Pom
tiacy and Pete Giordano, Pontiac,
took the measure of Hank Berry,
Strasbourg A. c.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

bled and the. Ads recovered.
This ended the All-Stars' scor-
ing threat.
Coach Bob Martin declared
that he was goin to run his boys
through blocking and tackling
practice this week to get a few
of the rough spots smoothed out.
Bill Scott, former North Toledo
Merchants fullback, and Paul
Santos, who played an iron
man" role with Woodward High
School, have been added to the
list of Local Il players.
Next Sunday, the Local IL
All-Stars will play the Monroe,
Michigan entrants in the To-
ledo Football Federation at Roes.
Ter Field in Monroe, Michigan.
The game will begin promptly :
2:30 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
football Team Loses Thrilling Game
At Monroe Sunday;
Paul Varwig Injured

The Local II AlStars football team dropped its second
game of the Sunday when they stopped by the
South Side Ads in regular Toledo Football Federation
test the Glass Bowl Toledo University At the end of
four quarters of brung play the read South Side
Ads H. Local II Al-StarS 0.
The score does not indicate the closeness of play
throughout the game however because the first South Side
touchdown result of blocked Local II pass wch
fell into the of waiting Ads player who just about
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

leading Stampers. AS in the past
week, Binghams had Ollie
Owczarzak and Jake WisnieW-
ski setting the pace, each con-
tributing 564.
Willys UAW-CIO kept in the
running for the loop lead by
sweeping three games from the
third place Gordon Bumpers.
Harvey Sterling with a STA and
Leo iZelinski helping along with
a 544 was the contributing factor
for the Auto men. Binghams
and the second place WHY'S
team meet next week in the fea-
ture of the Monday schedule.
Standard Commutators contin-
ued to keep on the winning side
by setting back Hall Mfg. two
games. The Commutators were
paced again by Cap Wekwert's
571 and Ray LewanS $50. Frank
Rochow made his debut with
Halls with a 1870 game but got
over his shaky start to finish
the evenings performance with
SOB.
Toledo Pressed Steel went
into a tie with Gordon's by de-
cisioning the Porcelain Enamels.
Walter Szafarowicz was best for
Pressed Steel with $40 while the
PorcelainS had John Kuszek
shooting $50 and H. Maciejiew-
ski SIS.
BREAKFAST LEAGUE
Spicer took Mather No. 2 for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

from fishing trip in Canada.
Joe says that this is the best
time of the year for getting
the big ones.
4 y
It would be a lot of fun to
make up a football party to
attend the Local 12-Monroe
(Michigan) A. c. game, at
2:3O p. m. Sunday, in Mon
roe. Adult tickets are only
fifty cents and you could have
an enjoyable afternoon of en-
tertainment for that small
amount. Make your plans
NOW.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
LOCAL IL
TRAVELS

The Local IL heavy
weight football team trav-
els to Monroe, Mich, Sun
day to play the Monroe
Athletic Club in a regular
Toledo Football Federation
contest. The game starts at
$3.50 p. m. and will be
played on ROesler Field.
Many of the team follow
ers will meet at ! p. m. at
Local IL headquarters to
form a caravan to accom-
pany the team on the trip.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Basketball
Meeting

Managers of basketball teams
to be entered in the Local IL
Basketball League for the l946.
AZ season are asked to attend
the meeting at 800 p. m. Mon
day, October %, in Parlor &C.
425 Winthrop Street.
Also, those interested in form
ing a Local II All-Star basket
ball team are asked to attend
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

t h e e X tr a
points.
Paul Var
wig, Local IL
fullback, re-
ceived a Sc
we're cut over
his eye and
h a d to b e
t a k e n from
the game. Up
to this point,
t h e u n ion n
players were
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

American, has developed a fine team at the
Bancroft street school and is doing an out
standing lob in building reserve material
for the future teams of the University OF
Toledo. .v
Coach Orwig is ably assisted by Bill
Beach. Toledo lad from Point Place high
school where he starred in both football and
basketball. While at Toledo University
Reach learned his football from the famous
DIR Spears. Another assistant coach is War
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

fell over the goal line for the
score. The Ads second score
came as a result of a we'll exc
cuted pass play over the goal
line from the twenty yard line.
Both placements were good for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

The eggs of the great horned
owl might well be termed the
first cold storage eggs, These
birds usually nest in mid-winter
but successfully keep their eggs
warm in sub-zero weather.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
From The
Rule Book
By WiIbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor
Bv Wilbert Birdie" Rule

Football has returned the Glass Bowl at the UNI
i+ @ Toledo this season. During the war, the grlonon
s was discontinued due to lack of suitable players
d coaches But the war over think and the tootoall
taad Coach Bill Orwig etterman from the Unlver-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
AMATEUR BOXING

The following Is part of the next boxing show to he
sponsored by Local IL, Monday night at the Civic Audi
tOrium The first bout Is at $500 p. m.
MAIN EVENT-FIVE ROUNDS
Art Rae, Local IL A. C.-Vs-Bill Phillip Lima
SEMEFINAI-FIVE ROUNDS
Sammy Ross, sToledO-vS--LesteT FELTON,, Detroit
THREE FOUNDERS
Max DormeisteT Local 12-Vs--DOn Haes Toledo
Al SArnO Local 12--ys-Spunly LOwery, Byrne A. C..
Reggie Jones' DetrOit-vs-Jim Jordan, Toledo
Others appear the fight card Tito Carey Jim
Plageman Martin Gday Ray Mlzz, Louie Hamilton, Bud
Owens Bill Owens, and Joe Burden, the last three from
Lima
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

two games in the Breakfast
League at Hagerty Alleys. John
Rogalski was best for Spicer
with 545 and Vincent Michal-
ski topped Mathers.
Toledo Pressed Steel trounced
WHY'S for three games to keep
a step ahead of Spicers. Frank
Woods anchored the Steel team
with a 525 series for best score
for the winners.
Mather No. l did better than
their shop rivals, Team No. 2 by
winning two from Gordon
Bumpers. George Baer was high
for Mathers with a 525 and
Gordons had Marshall Meyers
as their best scorer.
This deer hunter
Wouldn't wear red
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Binghams- -WiIIys Meet Next
Week For Leep Lead

Maher Spring Bingham Stamping took the spotlight in
the Local IL Bowling League at the Monday
Stampers coming from behind twice in the last
frame from Mathers in the evenings best
match Up Monday Mahes behind the league
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

Hunter looks down gun barrel
What could be neater?
Forgets gun is loaded
Meets st. Peter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
FOOTBALL
IN TOLEDO

Inc IOlIOWlHk IL tHiS
weeks football schedule in
Toledo.
FRIDAY, OCT. 1S
500 p. M.
DeVilbiss High School at
Scott High School.
Central Catholic - Open
date.
SteubenviIle at Waite
High School.
Libbey High School at
Mishawaka, Ind.
Woodward High School
at Lima South.
SATURDAY, OCT. 19
500 p. NJ.
Toledo University VS..
Dayton University at To-
ledO'S Glass Bowl.
SUNDAY, OCT. 20
$3.50 P. M.
Local IL AIl-Stars VS..
Monroe (Michigan) A. c.
at Toledo University Glass
Bowl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

rem Schmakel who handles the Ine uuVIeS IIe was
guard at Lbbey high school in 1888 and spent three
+ submarine branch of the U. S. Navy Marty Sovak
former r U PLAYER and later with the Cleveland Rams
lllI. oonoh uhn is greatly helping Coach OrWig.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

If there seemed to be a lull
in Local IL sports lately, it
probably is because our stall
wart athletes are raising fam
lilies besides raising scores.
Last week, two of the boxers
became fathers and this week
Mrs. Robert Rortles pre-
sented her football playing
husband with a bouncing
eight pound baby girl. Bob
says that he can't make a
player out of her but he has
a potential drum majorette
for the Local II All-Stars
football team, of which he is
a member.
Joe Lohman, member of
the Local II A. c. boxing
committee, has just returned
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

This deer hunter
Wouldn't wear red
He got a long rest
In a hospital bed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

1t is reported that one. of
the strangest sights on this
earth is the drunken spree OF
a tropical bird. This bird, the
fruit pigeon, actually gets
drunk and behaves as such,
after eating fermented nut
megs. Toledo grocery stores,
now, probably will have a
run" on nutmegs.