davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

Stanwyck, a gracious young
widow, who, falling in love for
the center of a vicious scandal
which changes her life and en-
fulfs, as well, the innocent lives
Of her two young sons, Keith
and Kim (played by Bobby
Cooperand Scotty Beckett). So
pressing is her problem, so driv-
ing is her love, that Jessica is
forced to make the supreme
choice between her own happi-
ness and the happiness of her
young sons. The film builds UP
relentlessly to an intensely dra-
matte clima< and demonstrates
once more the power-packed
punch of hard-hitting Warner
"reenplay.
Unquestionably Barbara STAN
fck is one of Hollywood's S
hQst accomplished lie din g
les. Her screen portayals,
Bm the immortal title role in
Stella Dallas" to Meet John
Doe" and - more recently -
Christmas In Connecticut, 4"
have always born the stamp of
ga conscientious artist who en-
us her work and whose charm
H talent seem inexhaustible.
70 the role of Jessica Drum
mond, the actress brings warmth
and a clarity of Interpretation
which contribute heavily to the
characterization's belieyeability.
Here's is smooth, adroit handling
of tricky >Thespian role.
Sharing honors with Miss
Stanwyck is George Brent. Cast
as the suave, globe -trotting Ma
jor Scott Lands, Brent's per-
formance lends a light and art
full touch to drama founded on
the conflicts of more serious
personalities. His tongue-in-
cheek wooing of Barbara Stan
wyck in one of the films gayer
sequences is delightful to be-
hold.
+
With the need for emer-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
RESOURCEFUL MOVIE
MAKERS

Unable to get 800 yards OF
plaid material for costumes in
Metro Goldwyn Mayors Till
the Clouds Roll By" the studio
solved the problem by setting
up their own dyeing plant.
The material was placed on
racks and sprayed with paint
a system known as silk screen.
Even Kathryn Grayson, who
is wearing a costume made from
the material, though it was the
genuine thing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

gency funds to aid GM strik-
ers' families growing more
acute, a citizens mass rally
was held to raise funds for
hard-pressed strikers in the
Olympia in Detroit, Mich. for
one evening February IA.
Stage and screen stars and
prominent speakers appeared
at the rally. OrsOn Wells,
Welvin Douglas and Congress
women Helen Gahagan Doug
las headed the group of enter
tainerS.
1t could only happen in To
ledo!
Marvin Harris, manager o,
Paramount Theatre and Howard
Feigley, manager of Rivoli are
going to give a party for the
members of Club 81, (The hon.
orable club of theatre managers
in Toledo).
Toledo is the only place ir
America where managers ol
rival cinema theatres don't
discuss about other manager
business. (Oh Yea-) .
Mr.. Martin Smith, president
of Allied States Association ot
Motion Picture tells me that al
their last meeting a rule wa:
passed that all indepedent thea.
tres are not going to be com
PEELED to make any more collec'
tions in the theatres for any
charity that might arrive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
COMIC COMES BACK

Zasu Pitts, who has been de-
voting her comedy talents to the
Broadway stage the past three
years, returns to films in "The
Perfect Marriage" Hal Wallis
production for Paramount, CO.
starring Loretta Young and Da-
vid Niven.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

and Eve Arden, Clare James,
best-selling novel has, with
d ess and understanding,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

b e e n trans
formed into a
deeply moving
motion picture.
A G a i n st a
Background of
modern sub
urban society,
my Reputa-
ton" ira C e S
the story of
Jessica Drum
mond (played
bV r a r b a
Evening star., 1946-05-30
By the Associated Press

NETTUNO, Italy, May 30-Lt.
Gen. John c. H. Lee declared today
in memorial speech at the Anzio
beachhead cemetery that "Ne hold
no hatred for these German dead
nor, indeed, for the wretchedly mis-
guided country they fought for"
The American commander in
Italy expressed the hope that the
German soldiers buried there, to-
gether with the American and Brit
ish dead, may form the seeds of a
widened United Nations organiza-
ton"
The site was on one of the blood
lest battleflelds on which American
soldiers fought during the war.
American troops established beach,
head there near Rome, nearly 200
miles north of the battle lines
around Casino.
Speaking of the Germans, the
American general said:f
They fought hard to the very
end. Many of their traditions are
worthy of remembrance. We hope
and expect that a new Germany will
rise from the ruins of the old
and, in due time, prove worthy of
United Nations membership. Then
and meanwhile the bones Of these
Evening star., 1946-05-30
News Delivery Strike
Ends in Philadelphia
BY the Assoeiofed Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Set-
tlement of the 15-day strike of 37O
AF'L truck drivers employed by Phil
adelphia'S three largest newspa pers
was announced at 7 am. today by
management and union spokesmen.
Representatives of the morning
Inquirer and Record and the Eve
ming Bulletin said a two-year joint
contract was signed with Local 628,
Philadelphia Newspaper and Maya
zine Chauffeurs and Handlers Union
tAFL), Teamsters' International and
Teamsters' Joint Council.
Normal deliveries will be re-
sumed to homes and newsstands by
the Evening Bulletin today and the
Inquirer and Record tonight" a
union-management statement said.
A management statement said set
tlement was on the basis" of the
same wage increases, hours, vaca-
tions and holidays proposed by the
publishers before the strike, adding
1.-THE new contract calls for an
immediate increase from S46 to
$3.50 a week for drivers for night
work at the Inquirer and Record
and a boost from s42.5O to $50 a
week for day work for Bulletin
drivers.
"On March 2, 1947, anniversary
of the date this year upon which
the union had the right to terminate
the existing agreement, drivers for
all three papers will receive an ad-
ditional increase of $3.50 per week.
Vacations are increased from
one to two and three weeks and all
drivers are to be paid time and one
half for work on four holidays a
year.
I'm terminating the strike, the
union dropped its demand for a paid
haf-hour lunch period and for ret
roactive increases prior to the
strike" +"
Evening star., 1946-05-30
No Hate Held for German Dead,
Gen. Lee Says in Anzio Rites

German dead may we'll be helping
form the seeds of a widened United
Nations organization.
He said that throughout the
Mediterranean theater and else
where in Europe the German graves
and those of Hitler's elsewhere
recruited soldiers have been care
fully marked and are being assem-
bled as rapidly and as appropriately
as we can do so with our present
means"
"The Germans have not been un-
faithful in this regard, nor lacking
in appreciation of those who have
died for their land and for what
they felt to be worthy of dying for,''
Gen. Lee continued I'm their faith
full remembrance, there is COM
mon bond"
Gen. Lees address had been trans
lated for distribution among German
prisoners of war in Italy.
Throughout the Mediterranean
theater, at each of the go American
and British cemeteries, Allied SOL
diers and civilians paid their re-
spects to the dead in Memorial
Day services. Some $4,000 Ameri-
cans are buried in the theater.
Flowers and small flags were placed
on their graves.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Last American Out
OF British Amateur
BY the Associoted Press

BERKDALE, England, May 30
Frank Stranahan, Americas last
hope to win the first postwar British
amateur golf title, was ousted from
the championship tournament to-
day with 4-and-3 defeat by Gerald
Micklem. 34-year-old stock ex-
change broker.
Stranahan reached the turn two
down to Micklem and apparently
was upset by sisth-green word
battle with his caddy. who quit.
Stranahan accused his caddy,
James Dewitt, of giving him the
wrong sight" on an approach shot
from behind a hill midway to the
green on the 468-yard sixth, after
the Toledo golfer saw that his shot
had landed on sandy ledge above
the green.
The caddy, a 45-year-old veteran
who works in most of Britain's big
tournaments, turned Stranahan's
hefty bag of clubs over to another
caddy who had been following the
match, turned to Micklem and urged
him to go beat him now"
Micklem ordered him to get off
the course"
In the fifth round, played this
morning, Stranahan eliminated
John Langley, former Walker Cup
player. and 2, while Micklem ad-
vanced by defeating A. Dowie of
Scotland. and 3.
Stranahan might have won his
forenoon match by getting half on
the fifteenth hole. After sinking his
second putt for what looked like a
4, he turned to Langley and said:
"I got five. My ball moved
while I was addressing it,
None of the gallery, nor Langley,
had seen the ball move.
Langley, 28-year-old wartime
bomber pilot, conquered a two time
winner of the amateur title, Mai.
Cyril Tolley, one up. in the third
round.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Possibility Seen That Congress
Will Pass No New Labor Laws
BIewover Forecast if Case Bill Is Signed
And Maritime Strike Threat Is Averted

day. Several Democrats have said
he will veto it.
2. Whether the threatened June
Is maritime strike develops a new
crisis"
On the Case bill, the President is
getting conflicting advice from leg
islators and others and meanwhile
is keeping his own counsel. Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach told re-
porters he may recommend a veto.
The House vote yesterday was
large enough to override veto two
thirds are needed, but the Senate's
last Saturday was not. Chairman
Murray of the Senate Labor Com
mittee, who frankly wants a Veto
predicted the Senate would sustain
MIR. Truman if he takes that course.
Lawmakers generally agreed that
developments in the maritime dis
(See CONGRESS. Page A-40
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Further immigration
To Palestine Peri|s
Peace, Arabs Warn
Leaders of Seven States
Also Pledge Support
To United Nations
BY the Associoted Press

CAIRO, May 30.-The leaders
of seven Arab states today cou-
pied a pledge OF support to the
United Nations with a Warming
to the United States and Britain
that further Jewish immigration
into Palestine might endanger
world peace.
The pledge and the warning were
combined in statement issued at
the close of a two-day meeting of
the Arab leaders, who met here on
invitation of King Farouk of Egypt.
1t was not stated whether the
Arab states would appeal the Pales-
tine question to the Security Coun-
Gil in case Britain and the United
States attempted to carry out the
Anglo committees rec
ommendation that 100000 Jewish
immigrants be admitted to the Holy
Land this year
The rulers of the seven states
said, however, that new immigra-
ton might create disturbances hav-
ing very bad consequences on in
formation peace
Favor U. N. Cooperation.
The communique, issued by the
Arab League, said the delegates
agreed the most important measure
to help maintain world peace was
sincere cooperation with the United
Nations.
Kings, princes or presidents of
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Trans
Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and Yemen
met at King Farouk's Inchass Pal
ace near Cairo May 28 and 20.
The communique, after pledging
aid toward making the United Ma
tons stronger and increasing con-
fldence in it, said:
They discussed the Palestine
question from all angles and found
that the Palestine question does not
concern only the Arabs in Palestine
but is a question for all Arabs and
that other Arab states should pro-
tect its Arabism
These Arab states cannot agree
by any means to any new immigra-
ton and consider it contradictory to
the u939) white paper with which
British honor is connected.
'They have great hope that good
relations between the Arab states
and nations on one side and the
other two friendly democratic ma
tions on the other side will not be
disturbed"
Back Egypt's Demands.
The Arab rulers declared also for
the independence of Tripoli and
Cirenaica as a natural matter of
justice"
The communique said the Con-
gress of rulers agreed as well that
achievement of Egypt's national
demands, completion of her sover-
eighty and evacuation of British
troops" were steps that must be
taken.
The Egyptian case is a general
case, the communique said, and the
Arab rulers will support Egypt's de-
mands In every way they can.
The Congress expressed pleasure
at a statement attributed to Prime
Minister Attlee May 7, pledging the
British government to withdraw
naval, military and air forces from
Egyptian territory.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Waller Johnson Remains
In Coma al Hospital

Walter Johnson, So. former pitch
ing star of the Washington baseball
team, was still unconscious today,
but Georgetown Hospital officials
said the Big Train" was holding
his own.
Suffering stroke Tuesday, Mr..
Johnson has remained in a coma.
Physicians said that Mr.. johnson is
suffering from brain tumor and
abandoned hope for recovery of the
big pitcher.
Officials said there has been no
change in his condition for the past
"a hours. He suffered light stroke
early last month and has been in
Georgetown since.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Anthracite Miners Leave Pits
As Soft Coal Strike Is Settled
Union Won't Work
Without Contract,
Owners Are Told
By the Associotsd Pres,

NEW YORK, May 3O.-As the
lengthy strike of 100000 soft coal
miners came to an end, Pennsyl-
vania's 10000 anthracite diggers
quit work today to await a new
contract with the operators.
The present pact expires at mid
night tonight. However, the work
stoppage became effective for all
practical purposes early today since
no mining operations We're sched-
uled for the Memorial Day holiday.
Leaders of John L. Lewis AFL
United Mine Workers rejected yes
terday an operators resolution
which would have continued the
present contract for 30 days on a
retroactive pay basis and served
formal notice that the miners would
not return to work without a con-
tract.
The union traditionally has ad-
hered to a no contract, no work"
policy.
Thomas Kennedy. UNIV secre-
tary-treasurer, predicting it would
tSee ANTHRACITE. Page A-51
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Major League Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston-First Game
Washington 101 0
Boston ----- COO
Ratteries-Woln and Evans; Hushson
and II. Wagner.
At New York-First Game
Philadelphia 600
New York. O01
Batteries-Knerr and Rosarj Bonham
and Dickey.
Chicago at Cleveland, 1:30-3:30 PM.
Detroit at st. Louis, 1:30-3:30 PM.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn-First Game
Boston $1,000 90
Brooklyn 3
Batteries-WalIace. Johnson and Hof-
ferth: HiEbe and Anderson.
At Philadelphia-First Game
New York. 120
Philadelphia O3
Batteries-Schumacher and Warren,
Mulcahy and Seminick.
At Pittsburgh-First Game
st. Louis 20
Pittsburgh %
Batteries-Burkhart and Rice; oster.
mueller and Lopez.
Cincinnati at Chicago, 1:3o-3:3o Pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Tornado Winds Hit
San Antonio, Dallas
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 3d.
The San Antonio and Dallas areas,
300 miles apart, today surveyed
damages running into the millions
caused by tornado winds last night
that exceeded 100 miles an hour.
The area south of San Antonio, in
the vicinity of Kelly Field, was
hardest hit.
Kelly Field, where % Army planes
were destroyed and 80 others DAM
aged, recorded the blow at 96 miles
an hour when its weather instru-
ments went out.
All communications wires were cut
just south of San Antonio, the West
ern Union reporting more than a
mile of its lines destroyed. Damage
in the San Antonio area was esti-
mated at from 50 900 900 to SIS, ,0O0, 900.
In the Dallas area the winds were
accompanied by torrential rain,
adding to the already serious flood
threat along the Trinity River.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Concessions to Cost ,
200 Million Won by
Lewis in u. S. Pact
By james Y. Newton

The Nations soft coal opera
tors today pondered peace with
John L. Lewis which the Govern
ment won in the form of new
contract concessions costing an
estimated $2OO,OOO,OOO annually.
While it was indicated that new
battles must be fought before the
mines are released by the Govern
ment to the private owners, the end
of the long coal strike brought
promise of. industrial peace to the
public and with it a flow of goods
from factory assembly lines which
have moved only haltingly since the
end of the war.
Mr.. Lewis was not entirely victori-
GUS, but he won concessions on every
one of his major demands. His 400,-
900 miners will get a pay increase of
$1.85 day, welfare fund of from
s25 100000 to S3O,00O,O0O annually.
housing and sanitation
and mine safety regulations, an in
crease of $25 to a total of $100 in
fCoa GOAT nono
Evening star., 1946-05-30
BY the Associofed Press

NAPOLIS MOTOR
SPEEDWAY, May 3O.-A bomb
bursting high in the air above
heads of the shouting spectators
signalized the start of the 3Oth
renewal of the 5OO-mile race at
the indianapolis Speedway to-
day.
The getaway was made promptly
at II o'clock est. with 33 drivers
in the field and in perfect race
weather
Mauri Rose of South Bend, Ind,
co-winner of the late preWar race in
1941, burst into the lead in the first
lap.
Paul Russo was right behind him
and Louie Durant was third.
The roaring field of cars was paced
the first lap by Henry Ford II, as
his famous grandfather and his late
father did before him. Ford, driv-
ing cream-colored convertible
coupe, with Wilbur Shaw, president
of the Speedway, riding alongside
him, set blistering pace and then
eased off the track to permit the
anxious drivers to set out on their
perilous journey.
Hepburn Is Favorite.
Fifty-year- r-old Ralph Hepburn of
Van Nuys, Calf, Oldest of the start
ers, had the fastest car with the
possible exception of new idea on
wheels driven by Russo. Either
might break the record of 117.2
miles an hour, set in 1888 by Floyd
Roberts, who was killed in the 1889
race.
Hepburn threatened to run over
his competitors with the loWslung,
500-horsepoWer Novi- Governor spe-
cial. The veteran had considerable
prerace motor trouble but smashed
a seven-year-old record to qualify
fCoo AJTT0 n
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Con1muterLin
FROM New York
Halted by Strike
Hudson & Manhattan
WoIkout Ends Service
For $4,000 Daily
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., May 30.-The
Hudson g. Manhattan Railroad,
electric all-passenger line carry
ing $4,000 persons daily between
New York City and Northern
New Jersey, was shut down at
5 am. today by a strike of train
men and engineers.
The strike occurred less than u
hours after President Truman is
sued an order setting up a fact
finding board to report to the White
House within 30 days.
The strike was called union lead
ers said, because the company had
refused to accept provisions of the
settlement which ended the general
Nationwide railroad strike last
Saturday.
Contends 1t Is Interurban.
Under the Railroad Labor Act
strike may legally not take place
within 80 days after issuance of the
presidential trder although no pen
alties are provided if one is called.
The company, which contends it
is a rapid-transit interurban line,
and not in the category with rail-
roads haufng freight, said it should
not be bound by Washington deci-
slons in the general railroad strike
because it was not represented at
the presidential conferences.
The H. & M. also asserted that
demands of the brotherhoods for
changes in rules and working condi-
tions are not applicable" to the road.
This reference was to the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen and
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neerS Who called the recently set
tied Nationwide strike.
Last Train Pulls Out.
The last train, with only a hand
full of passengers aboard, pulled out
of Hoboken, N. j., on the uptown
shuttle run to Thirty-th street,
Manhattan, at 4:35 am. (EDT, and
one minute before the strike dead
line its crew picked up personal
belongings and walked out of the
terminal.
The road also had refused to out
Into effect the 1872 cents an hour
increase accepted by the other rail-
roads.
A membership meeting of 500
engineers and trainmen, members
OF the Brotherhoods of Locomotive
Engineers and Railroad Trainmen,
were told last night by General
Chairman William Skutt of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers that the walkout had the ap-
proval of President A. F. Whitney
of the brotherhood.
He read telegram quoting Mr..
Whitney as saying:
Peaceful withdrawal from serv-
ice of the Hudson g. Manhattan is
approved"
Then Mr.. Skutt said:
This is your authority"
Police in New York, Newark. Jer-
sey City and Hoboken went on duty
Immediately after the strike at ter
minalS and maintenance buildings
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Pucificun Stuff Takes
Fight to Patterson
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, May 30.-The staff of
the Daily Pacifican, which yester-
day requested transfer in protest
against asserted censorship and
dictatorial control by Army higher
ups, carried its request to Secretary
Of War Patterson today.
The staff of the Army newspaper
radioed the Secretary that "the
War Department circular" regard
ing publications for soldiers "is be-
ing violated daily by the Headquar-
ters of Army Forces in the Western
Pacific and the Daily Pacifican is
being censored and controlled ac-
cording to arbitrary policies"
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Truman Family Cruising
On Presidential Yacht

The Truman family went holiday
ing today aboard the presidential
yacht Williamsburg, planning a Po-
tomac cruise that would bring them
back to the White House for dinner,
Accompanying President Truman
Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret
Truman were the Presidents sister,
Miss Mary Truman, and Mrs. Tru-
mans mother, Mrs. D. w. Wallace;
her brothers -sisters-in -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank, George and Fred
erick Wallace, and David and Mar
ion, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wallace.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Boosted Dairy Prices
Face Further Sharp
Rise, BowIes Warns
Cent-o-Quort Increase
On Milk, II on Butter,
6 on Cheese, Approved
By the Associoted Press

The Government jolted house
wives today with a $250,000, ,OOO-
a-year price boost for dairy prod
ucts-and predicted still another
sharp increase if Congress cuts
subsidies.
Sterilization Director Chester
Bowles estimated that the public
will pay quarter of billion dol
lars more for food annually as the
result of price increases of l cent
a quart for milk, about II cents a
pound for butter and approximately
6 cents pound for cheddar cheese.
Mr.. BoWles announced last night
that the new prices will become
effective early in June. The exact
amount of the increases will be
fixed when the date is set.
The stabilization chief also di-
rected OPA and the Agriculture
Department to institute controls on
the use of butterfat in the hope
OF increasing butter production.
These controls include a ban on
the sale of whipping cream, effec-
tive July l, and establishment of
price ceilings on bulk cream for the
first time.
April's Stand Reversed.
Ice cream manufacturers also
were authorized to cut down on
butterfat without trimming their
prices. 1t is butterfat that gives
ice cream its richness.
Mr.. Bowles' approval of the dairy
product price increases came only
six weeks after he had turned down
similar proposals He said on April
Is that nothing could start us on
an in1ationary spiral more surely
than an increase in retail food
prices"
In reversing his stand, Mr.. Bowles
said he was motivated by apparent
Congressional determination tc
slash food subsidies" and by neces-
sity to maintain the nations milk
production in the face in increased
feed COSTS
ut now seems clear, Mr.. Bowles
declared, that there is little chance
of obtaining congressional approval
for additional subsidy funds to pro-
tect consumers against these food
price increases"
Further Increases After July II.
He added that subsidy cuts al
ready voted by the House and by
the Senate Banking Committee
(See DAIRY PRICES, Page A-14.)