davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02

again 194s they will hesitate to alienate all labor support Partisan advantage however is not the best guide to legislation
 It is hard to believe that the American people can afford-or would long toerate-what a Fortune article by Professor Charles O. Gregory calls -brained, socially disastrous repression So there should be no tampering with the fundamental right to organize in unions of the workers own choosing nor with un- intimidated collective bargaining. New legislation must not destroy rights but correct abuses Among the worst of these have been:
 1-STRIKES IN PUBLIC UTILITIES OR
 QUASIPUBLIC UTILITIES S-strikes affecting
 not merely the employer and employee but also
 thousands and sometimes millions of people
 in no way concerned with the dispute Exam
 pes are strikes against railroads, power com
 panies telephone systems and shipping
 -FEATHERBEDDING various arb
 trary devices necessitating the employment
 of more workers than necessary for
 given job
 3-MISUSE OF A UNIONS STRENGTH
 usually in connivance with empoyers-to
 prevent the of new materials or to man.
 tain unnecessarily high prices.
 4-UNJUSTIFIED UNION RULES forbid
 ding the use of tools supplies, etc. unless
 these are manufactured or processed by other
 union members.
 5-UNFAIR TACTICS AGAINST AN EM-
 PLOYER-such as pcketng by union which
 has lost an NlRB election
 6-JURISDICTIONAL STRIKES which
 do as much harm to union members themselves
 as anybody else but of which divided labor
 movement seems unable to rid itself
 7-STRONG-ARM METHODS ~ domina-
 ton of a union and the employers dealing
 with it by outright racketeers, muscle-men and
 "goons' who have seized control of a labor
 oroauizatio1 bv panpster tactics
 B. - UNFAIR MEMBERSHIP RESTRIC-
 TIONS-such as over-hgh initiation fees
 which tend to create unfair job monopoes.
 In accordance with the advice given its predecessor by President Truman at the time of the railroad tie up the 8Oth Congress should appoint able committee to make thorough study of these and other specific problems
 They cannot be corrected by a flood of bills pat termed on the Lea which directed exclusively against festy Caesar Petrillo of the Musicians Union It is not practical pass law against each and every obnoxious individual who appears on the labor scene Nor is it any effective to try to correct all abuses by single sweeping measure like the Case bill which, according to Professor Gregory, lacks integration and is 50 vague to leave everybody up in the air as to what is and what is not legal Hence the need for study rather than legislative blitz
 If the new Congress deals effectively with specific abuses it will hardly be necessary seek way around the high Constitutional barriers which protect the existence and the fundamental operations of legitimate unions Justified criticism will be impossible if the Congress remembers that it is legisatng for people who are trying to realize the American promise of freedom and bounty not for special interests but for American citizens who always be treatedin the words of wise judge-WitA gelt.eness of heart with clarity of mind and the quiet salt of faith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

siss (ContinueG from Page One) not resign from the miners when Murray left put at any rate he preferred to stay on, perhaps be- cause of his S18,000 salary
 As secretary-treasurer he would easily be the rank-and- choice of the miners to succeed Lewis. John L.. however, has another man in mind-hiS brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE EsoprprA Ss LEE

formal dinner should enter the dining first and who should be the last to enter? leads the with the principal guest followed other their dinner the hostess and her following last Is to offer his hand girl before she makes do so? should shake hands first
  A may long the inclination permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02
LOOK and LEARN 9y c. GORDON

l. a average 9 Is the blood the normal body red or white corpuscles? 8 How far the goalposts football eld 4. flying paints 5. of salt to the ton? -t ANSWERS: l
 3
 g. yards
 4 The pigeon
 5. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-02

< lContinued from Page one)
Evening star., 1946-06-26


William Powell, reported las hav-
ing a breakdown, says that he feels
fine. The radio commentator had
his stars mixed-it was Irens Dunno
Bills co-star, who was out of the
picture, Life With Father" for q
few days. She had a blenish on
her nose and you can't photograph
a blemish--not in technicoDr!
I ask Gary Cooper for a news item
and he obliges by turning away and
falling over a lamp on tn. set of
Cloak and Dagger!" It's Iilli Pal
mers last day of work aid she's
going crazy in case anything hap
pens to stop her fight to N.w York
to spend three days with Husband
Rex Harrison. She has to be back
with Rex on Sunday to go 10 Mex
leo with him and their baby and
the baby's nurse to renew their
quota visa for the United States.
The Leo McCarey $l,l13G35 in
come in 1914 is driving all the other
directors here crazy. If Leo made
all that on one picture, Going My
Way they want to make some
thing comparable for the two or
three pictures year they have to
make. Mike Curtiz is in the best
position to follow in Leo's financial
Evening star., 1946-06-26

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1946-06-26

ace tomorrow. But, just as
everybody predicted, 1.-TWO Sisters
from Boston" will do another week
at the Capitol, where Jimmy Du-
rante is doing the seasons most
adroit piece of picture stealing.
Atom bomb workers at Oak Ridge,
Tenn, will see special performance
of the Barter Theater's production
of "Blithe Spirit on Saturday. -.
The Abingdon. Va. group under
Bob Porterfield has been invited
especially to Oak Ridge. The
Cape Theeater. Dennis. Mass, will
celebrate it's goth anniversary on
July 4, an appropriate day for birth
days. 1t also will be Gertrude
Lawrence's birthday. and the ami
versary of her marriage to Richard
Aldrich. who is the owner of the
Cape Theater. Those Monday
openings at the Earle may continue
for while. The theater's book
ings during the goth anniversary of
sound celebration are that heavy
that some will run seven days, some
10, some a fortnight.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

kudR" -Ole COulQ De cast without tnf
Playwrights, radio script geniuses
writing chaps have grown punch
things for Webb to say He has be-
come the symbol of smart talk, the
master of the deadly epigram, and
naturally, one of the highest paid
character actors on the stage OF
screen.
Mr.. Webb has made a long career
Of sort of dry-ice conversation
Actually. 1t is more of monologue
than conversation. The people to
whom he speaks never reply. They
apparently are left incapable of
speech, which. of course, is the de-
liberate intention of the script
writer and Webb more than any in
evitable inadequacy on the part of
the victim.
That these duels of wits are
fixed" that Webb couldn't possibly
lose. long ago became a matter of
indifference to audiences. The fel-
low has become a legend, and the
notion is universal that he is the last
man In the world to mix with ver-
bally. With brass knuckles. maybe
but not words. 1t takes a gat to get
Webb and that is not until the last
reel.
So. no one really could feel sorry
for Clifton.
None of that, however, is to say
that it will always be this way.
Webb is in the movies now, a pet
of many more millions than he ever
was before. The movies have gi-
gantic circulation. Because of that
they also have way of wearing a
man down.
Movie audiences have found Webb
great novelty. They have heard
other actors talk that whitening
ironic way, but not ALL the time
Once in a while the others speak
just like any one else. They say, Il
love you" and sweet, simple things
Only once in while do they come
up with, Remind me to tell you ]
adore you" And. even when they
say such things, it does not sound
natural, or easy on their tongues.
Webb, on the contrary, talks like
that because anything else woulc
sound out of, character, as if the
mans icy casing had melted and he
had become as others in the movies
Or in life.
This distinction has set Webb
apart, given him distinction In the
minds Of movie audiences that make
them hang on hts every word. They
make mental notes of what he SAYS
and no doubt some of them go out
and try 1t on their friends and ac-
quaintances.
1t Is this practice OF moviegoers
which may some day make it pos
sible for the merciful to feel sorry
for Webb. He is forced, from picture
to picture, to go on trying to TOP
himself. He is his own competition
and the competition is gettins
tougher with every role he plays.
Long ago, movie script writers
discovered that there was no better
way to say L love you" than to sa,
II love you" They let it 60 at tha
and screen lovers have been saying
the line ever since. There is evidence
that the same knowledge is overtak-
Ing those who write such dialogue
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Voice of the Turtle;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
CapitOl-"Two Sisters From Bos-
tom; 1890 am, 1:20, 4:15. 7:05 and
10 pm. Stage shows: l2.35, $50
$40 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Do You Love Me-:
11:40 an, lao, $40, 5:35, 735 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"The Bride Wore Boots;
III am, lis, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and
I9:45 pm
Hippodrome-''Harvest'; 800,
and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Heartbeat";; II am, l 10
1920, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Little-"Open City: 11:2O am,
1:2O, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and 94O pm
Metropolitan-"One More Tomor-
row.; 11:10 am, ITO, 1925, 5:35
TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Blue Dahlia":: 10:4s
an, 1888, sos, $40, 7:3O and s;4s
pm.
Pix-"our Town: 2, 4:4o, 7:2o and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

to do it'd be insane at the end
of making the picture" And
by the way, Bette and her supposed
arch-enemy. Joan Crawford, are
taking an ad together in trade
paper to congratulate Warmers on
the Goth anniversary of talking
pictures. They will flip a coin to
decide on who gets top billing!
Richard Green is considering a
play for New York. Dick says he
is sorry he came back to Hollywood
because they want to put him in
the same bedimpled roles that he
played before the war Dick is eager
to play the lead in The Night the
World Shook" How about 1t,
Daryl? And that reminds me,
Evening star., 1946-06-26

for Webb, that sooner or later, they
will discover there is only one way
of saying Remind me to tell you
l adore you
That will Aeave him repeating
himself, not because he wants to-
but because he is at the mercy of
writer's who can't go on giving him
lines that top the lines he uttered
in the last picture, or the one three
years ago.
His sort of thing can't go on for
ever, not with the movies big audi
ences with their keen, quick ears
for new tricks of speech. And equally
keen ones when that same speech
ceases to be new, and begins re-
tracing it's steps.
Until then, of course, Webb is the
smartest thing in pictures.
Bulletin board: The Green
Years" of which moviegoers have
been hearing these many months,
finally will make its bow at the Pal
Evening star., 1946-06-26

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1946-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

'e GRAHAM, Page abb
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Joan Lorring has not worked since
last October. And" says Joan
I'm going crazy" She wants to
ahrogaUe her Warmers contract
but they won't release me-" A bet
ter plan would be to give joan
SO good as the cockney maid in
The Corn Is Green"-another pic
(See GRAHAM, Page Alb
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Irene's Illness lust a Blemish
By SheiIoh Grohom

footsteps. He has no contract at
this time with Warmers! His ticket
expired month ago. Now's your
chance, Mike, to ask for everything
you deserve. Incidentally, I'm
told by a tax expert that McCarey
kept only about $4,000 of his ST.
ll3,035 earnings.
X X
Bette Davis was reading THE
Snake Pit and l asked her if shed
like to star in the movie. She
shuddered and said, I'D be afraid
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Webb's Smart Talk on Screen
Keeps Him Topping Himself
By Joy Cormody

No one could really feel sorry for Clifton Webb
Mr. Webb merely urbanty
the 1Obest
sage'oe could without the
PlayUrigh radio
writing chaps
Evening star., 1946-04-21

When it's sizzling outside, keep your room looking
cool by putting Woitrend rug Of cotton and fibre
ton blue, rose, beige or burgundy that do so much
to help put room in Summer mood
Evening star., 1946-09-08

A III u svssy dorm Is ne sesd-
lookiss hnAss jsekss -asd skist
eombinstioa. This smart versiea
hos dse0 ssmAojss. aeos tied wsist
and sassshh fitting plested
shirt. pietsse Il = soft ssay flssssl
o. bsishf woel plsids. Worn hess
by Lsssea BeesM oi Wosaes Dres..
piessse psttssa q me Week No.
l43O i designed ios sizes u. u.
l6. u ~ 70. Sire ~. ioekst ead
skirt, ~ yesds Of S4-;ach sstesiol.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Poee 10

Picture Of the Week OF the Noono Go'ey Of Art is THE
Honorable Mrs. Grohom by Go;nsboroueh (Widener coee
ton will be the subject Of brief oIk this week. tomor
through Saturday. OF l24o ond 40 pm ond next Sun
doy at 2:l5 and 6l5 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Kiwanians Picnic And Hear Speaker
Discuss Implications OF Music

Kennewick Kiwanians, their
wives and families, numbering
100 persons, gathered Tuesday
evening in the City park for a
picnic dinner and to hear their
featured speaker, DR.. Hazel Ger
trude Kinscella, member of the
Community Forum Series at the
University of Washington.
Music appreciation, and the de-
sire to participate in musical ac-
tivities is far more popular than
Il has ever been, DR.. Kinscella
fold her audience and much OF
the increased interest, she says,
can be attributed to returning
service men and women, who our,
ing the war came to know ana
love good music.
Proving her point, DR.. Kinscel!a
said that enrollments In music
courses at the university have
tripied in the past year, and stu
dents taking some form OF mu.
steal study constitute IL per cent
of the student body.
The extent to which music was
established during the war years
as an entertainment and morale
building factor points the way to
its employment as a community
building force in the post war
period, DR.. Kinscella believes.
But she noted that people were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Del Grant Will Screen
Color Movies In PascO

One of the fastest growing re-
ligious movements of the century
has been Youth for Christ, says
Del Grant, author and evangelist,
who will present a free program
of motion pictures at the Recre-
alton hall, formerly the USO
center, in Pasco Tuesday night,
June Is.
"Our motion pictures of the
great "Youth for Christ" rallies
over the United States will show
the mammoth rallies at Soldiers
Field in Chicago - crowd of
70,0001in Madison Square Gar
den and the Hollywood Bowl, "
Evangelist Grant promised.
Grant has photographed his pic
lures in full, glowing color.
A colorful and adventurous
spirit as Del Grant, who through
the war year carried his spiritual
message to service personnel along
the famous Alcan highway, to the
Panama canal, and into the the
aters of war.
Some of his interesting topics
are: "Christ on the Alaskan High
way" 'sThe Bible on Americas
Burma Road" "Death Mission Of
the Flying Tigers" and "The Call
of the North"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Joint Celebration
Marks Anniversary

a Joint celebration for the 25th
Hwedolng anniversary of MIR. and
us S. Earle M. Pence of Kenne-
rcK and Mr.. and Mrs. George
- Moulton of Seattle was held
W;!I e form of a dinner in the
moSor room of the Marcus Whit
I an Motel in Walla Walla Satur-
aS June l. Mrs. Pence and Mr..
suS are brother and sister
uu We're married at a double
"eoomg rs years ago. ~. ~. ~
.lIWenty-four sat down to the
Iie, conferred with a three-tiered
- sAe, silver tapers and bouquets
W., soseouds and syringa. The cake
MS sS served by Mrs. Robert
~ alker, sister of Mr.. Pence, from
~ heirloom crystal plate given
s-s parents of George Moulton
~ a Mrs. Pence at their wedding
" Years ago. -
Moulton acted as POSTMASTER,
.Sspondlng to talks by members
me group. Both couples received
1dny lovely gifts. "
0ut OF town guests included Mr..
~ Mrs. Oliver A. johnson OF
. o California; Gordon John
III OF Cherry Grove, Oregon;
MS; w. <. Bladow of Kirkland,
S.ssnlngton; Shirley Moulton OF
Msttle;; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
siuGnester of Huntsville; Mrs
G.aoys Ford and son Donald OF
MMaltsburg;; Wilma Pence and Mrs
veal Staley of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Partners Start
New Building AT
Twin City Airport

A complete shop and repair
building is under construction al
the Twin City airport. When COM
pleted, the building will have an
engine room, dope rooms and sup
ply rooms adequate to handle the
repair and maintenance of the air.
craft at the field and for the
surrounding locality. .-.--.
M. M. McKinnis, one Of the air
port partners, is flying a new
plane west from the Pipe Cub
factory at Lockhaven, Pa. It is
one of seven new aircraft that
the airport will have here in the
near future. McKinnis has been
delayed by floods in Pennsylvania
and high winds in other parts of
the east, John Sawyers says. He
is expected to arrive in Kenne-
wick sometime this week.
Planes recently visiting the air
port Were: a DT-l3 from Couer
d'Alene; an Ercoupe from Vallejo;
a RT-13 from Portland; a Stinson
from Spokane; a Lockheed from
Seattle, and a plane belonging to
Morrison and Knudson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
OPA Making Compliance
Survey of Areas Rents

= For the purpose OF correcting
abuses in the Kennewick-Pasco
area, a compliance survey, made
by a joint crew of rent and en-
forcement officials from the Spo-
kane office of the OPA, has been
underway since June 3, and will
continue until June IA, Harvey
Guertin, district director of the
Office of Price Administration, has
announced.
Miss Lillian Spilde, district COM
pliance negotiator; Joseph Hurley,
rent attorney, and Mrs. Easter
Purcell, rent examiner, are giving
their entire time to the survey and
additional representatives have
been assigned when necessary.
Headquarters of the compliance
survey are in the Pasco Control
Board office where some member
is on duty at all times to consult
with persons having business with
the board or problems they wish
to discuss.
A house-to-house survey is be-
ing made, covering tourist cabins,
rooming houses, hotels and ali
types of dwellings in definite
attempt to put the entire pro-
gram in a state of compliance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Drama Group TO
Stage Roxy Show

Swinging into action hard on
the heels of their organization,
the. Mask and Dagger Drama
league, Kennewick's lusty little
theater infant, will present "Toby
Helps Out" at the Roxy theater
June ~.
The three-act comedy takes
place on the stage of an old lodge
house, and from first curtain the
audience will see a play within a
play as the cast of 'Toby Helps
OUT 60 through all the agony
of getting ready for production,
staging it, and re-hashing it after
it's over.
Members of the dramatics class
at the Kennewick high school will
make up the cast. Marion Routh
and Henry Hammack, who a.
ppeared in the senior class play,
are cast in stellar roles.
Proceeds of the play will be
divided between the little theater
group and the Kennewick Ath-
letic club fund for a municipal
swimming pool.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Blue Mountain Council
Sending Scout To Camp

One Boy Scout from the Blue
Mountain council which includes
IL counties in Washington and
Oregon, will be selected this week
to attend Philmont camp in CEN
trail New Mexico. One of the four
finalists, out of a possible group
OF "a, is Dick Matheson of Pasco
troop Is.
This trip will be financed by
the Walla Walla office and will
be Of several weeks duration. The
Blue Mountain representative will
accompany group leaving Port
land July 2. The camp includes
more than LIS, 900 acres along the
continental divide.
Other Boy Scouts entered in
this competition were Stewart
Houston ana George Mitchell of
kennewick and Paul Blanton of
Pasco Sea Scout ship 26. One
OF these scouts will be awarded
a week on the Wallowa senior
scout hike in August with his ex-
penses paid by the council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Mail Box Damagers Will
Get Severe Treatment

Tearing down, damaging, or IN
any other way molesting rural
mail boxes, is a serious offense,
Roger Record, Kennewick post
master warns, and the post office
department is offering substan-
tial reward to anyone furnishing
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of such offenders.
"This is something that has hap
pened four times in the past year, "
Record states, "and the past pol
icy of leniency will not be con-
tinued any longer"
Several juvenile offenders were
caught and convicted recently, and
placed on probation. Record gives
warning, however, that culpr1ts
from now on will be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Junior Al Members To
See ROdeO At BickletOn

June 14th, All leaders, parents
and members will attend Bickle-
ton Rodeo and have a grand "old
fashioned" picnic. This is an event
planned especially for those men,
bers not old enough or able to
attend the county All camp this
year. All arrangements and plans
have been through the efforts
of these Al leaders: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lightle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Backus, Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Ice Cream Containers
DESTROYED In Flames

Fire, apparently started by q
carelessly thrown cigarette or
sparks from nearby trash burners
roared through the Twin City
Creamery's stock pile Of ice cream
containers Saturday afternoon.
Wax treated and highly inflam-
mable, the containers ignited fast
and readily and were blazing
furiously before firemen could
reach the scene. Water soon ex-
tinguished the flames, saving a
considerable number Of the con-
tanners, Fire Chief Malchow says.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-13
Boy Scouts Hold
Court OF Honor
Wednesday Eve

Local Boy Scouts joined with
scouts from Franklin and Walla
counties in the court Of honor at
the Pasco court house Wednesday
evening. Judge B. B. Horrigan
presided over the ceremonies, with
Lynn Hebron, field executive, act
ing as clerk Of the court.
Troop "a, sponsored by the
Methodist church, had received
many advancements during their
week of camping near Bingham
Springs out of Pendleton. Bill
Taylor achieved the rank of Life
Scout which is next to Eagle
Scout rank. His most recent work
toward this rank includes merit
badges for cooking, wood carv-
ing and pioneering. John Jones
and Paul Russell reached first
class rank. John received merit
badge for leathercraft, while Paul
worked on a broad variety in
Guiding cooking, swimming, wood
work, personal health, leathercraft
and safety. Dick Nagley has taken
the first step up the advancement
ladder with his second class
award. Other scouts in this troop
receiving merit badge were Rob-
ert Woehler, cooking; George Nit
chell, camping; David Dickinson,
home repairs.
Troop q, sponsored by the
American Legion, had two scouts
at Wednesdays court Of honor
achieving first class rank, Don
Beste and Robert Gest. Don also
received the merit badge for home
repairs. Philip and Norman Vor-
lex received merit badges for farm
layout and building management,
farm home and its planning, wood
work, and safety.
Cornell, Burbank and Wallula
troops attended the court, receiv-
ing various awards.