davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

The organization announced this
camping schedule.
Tomorrow and Sunday, Alexandria
district at Dripping Springs near
Belle Haven, William Bennett, camp
chief; today, tomorrow and Sunday,
Western district at Bannockburn,
Md, and Camp Evergreen near
Rock Spring, Md, L. D.. Conway
and, Phillip j. Stone, camp chiefs;
May 1926, Capital district at Forst
Sumner, Md. Eugene Roberts, camp
cheif May 1926, Arlington district
at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets,
Arlington, Va, Maj. James I.
Maloney and H. David Locking
camp chiefs; June ID, West Mont
gomery at Camp Waradeca, Alta
Vista, Md, Arthur w. Greeley, camp
chief June TO, sixth district at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Week End Camping
For Scouts Opens

Weekend encampments, starting
tomorrow and continuing until the
end of the school year next month.
will see 5000 Boy Scouts from this
area participating, Richard E
Stands, camping and activities
chairman of the Boy Scouts of
America, National Capital area, to-
day announced.
Mr.. Stands said the Scouts will
camp in Scout pup tents, and for
many it will be their first expert
ence sleeping on the ground. They
will cook meals over an open fire
he said, practice scouting games
and engage in campfire programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
College Of Physieions
Inducts DR.. David Borr
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May II. DR.
David P. Barr of Cornell Univer-
sity's medical college is the presi-
dent of the American College OF
Physicians.
DR.. Barr was indicted last night
at the 9th annual convention OF
the group. He succeeds DR.. Ernest
E. Irons, Chicago.
DR.. Hugh j. Morgan, Nashville
Tenn, as president-elect, will take
Office next year.
Also indicted were: Drs. James
j. Waring, Denver, Colo, first vice
president; A. B. Brewer. Dayton
Ohio, second vice president; T. Ho-
mer Gotten, Portland, Greg, third
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Fort Du Pont Sc, James o. VIII
liams, camp chief; June 8-9. South
ern Maryland district at Camp Null
ligan. Prince Georges County: June
TO, Congressional district at Fort
Du Pont Sc, John E. But
kowski, camp chief; June TO,
Northern District at Colorado ave-
nue. NV, near Rock Creek Park,
F.. R. Leaman, camp chief; June
l4-l5, Fairfax district at Fort Bel
voir E. K. Uhler, camp chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

pital Yesterday afternoon following
the collision OF his car and ons
driven by Darlington J. Rose, "a
colored 300 block North West street.
Alexandria. according to police. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
British Occupy Shikoku

YOKOHAMA, May II tP.-British
commonwealth occupation forces
are taking over the occupation of
Shikuku Island and Tottori and
Okayama perfectures of Honshu
Island, relieving the American Oath
Division to move to Kyushu.
Mexico's chemical industry now
employs over 10000 men, compared
with 5000 in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Maj. Peter w. Agnell, U. S. A.,
80, of 500 Bashford lane, Alexan-
dria, suffered fractured ribs and
was admitted to Alexandria Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

YES b q b Y
many O hard
bump while in
crib. Pyroxylln
coated.
Sears Wisconsin,
Bldden Sbur6 and
ARLINGTON
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Mr.. Green's Demand

Demand at In" ALL convention
in Chicago by President William.
Green that a.I price controls he
eliminated entirely. except on rents
and that the government get on, ..
tho field, Is wholly in accord with
suggestion 10 tncso columns few
days ago. Mn Green may have ID
the back OF his mind the thought
that such ID move would cause prices
to ~kyroctet TO such an extent that
he could ask for further wage IN
Crcascs: We wouldn't know It. 10
that.
But our own reason for climina-
ton Of all controls except as 90
rents is based on the hope of some
relief from chaos tina, has resulted
since the revival Of OPA. Condi-
tionS Is of today are mach worse
than during the war and are pro-
grcSSlvcly becoming more 50. The
government right now is founder
ing around in 4 mOraSS of darkness
in search of a solution and has found
none. and We predict 1t will find
none. under controls
The public viii devise method
of dealing with inflatlonary prices
by refusing to pay them. either
voluntarily ruw OF because il won.
have IN" money later. In either
event. buyer resistance will. in our
judgment. prove more effective
weapon than present governmert
policy. Al least we favor giving il
trial. IN belief that there will be
less confusion and earlier and moro
acceptable relief.
Moreover. wc arc still of the
opinion that labors demand-com-
ing from both Green and John
Lcwis-will be sufficient. if pressed.
to remove controls. and for that
reason we look for the government
to retire from the field. or at least
TO restrict IFS operations. in the not
distant future. Mr.. Truman and his
administration-as did Mr., Roose-
Veit-usually harken 10 this voice
when 1t speaks-snd II is speaking
rather loudly now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09

Durham. Oct. 9.-,AD-A second
set OF motion pictures of last Sat
urdays TcnncSsec-Dukc footb a |
game today convinced Coach Wal
lace Wade that two offensive ends
touched Walt Skaters pass that re-
suited III the second and game
winning Tennessee touchdown.
The pass from Slater to Budd Hub
bell climaXcd 15-y ard scoring
Grivc in the third quarter and
clinchCd - 10 ! victory before
over $1,000 fans. The pass WAS Il
looping four yardcr over the center
of the line into the end zone.
Wade yesterday examined black
and white motion pictures. but he
said they failed TO show the play i'll
question.
Color motion pictures taken for
the Duke University public rcla-
tons office were returned last night
and Wade and his coaching staff
examined these this morning.
These pictures show " a q Z
said, tina, TCnncSScc'S rIgh, end.
Ben lluddlcStOn. touched the ball in
the end zone before ii Was caught
by left end Bud Hubbell."
Wade added. however, that the
play is water over the dam. and
the whole thing is imma:e.ial 10 us
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Money For Culture

T.. I',...r ...rr,-. O.. o.. ..........
program r.- ..-pvn,r r..., ,..,, g..
offered may ,.,srd f. SOM. ,,.,o,.
the rc.non-o ,n effort. .. ,,,.. ,,.,,.,
are rryrra .o r,y,vc .n. ..,...,,,. ,,,.
ccr, series .r rior4or.,,, ,o,. .,.,,,,,..
season. brr .rn.e ID. g..,,,..,.,, ,,.,..
rnoS, .nor-,,r,o 80. .r..,,...r.,,.,
that 'n. reward r,i, -, 10, -.
tlon 80 tho yunrnr- p,-.r U-r,,o,.o..
may bc acr,r,nr,.tod ,.f1r .., ~. $780,.
toward - --.u bo-,cr so,,.. r,.,,. a,,I
iha, merits tho cor.,,io......,,
those vino world like :, b.., .,.,,,
thing of this kind ~ ,bo no.,.,,,.,,...
This u,,Id bo -.
cultural ,b,rps and .,,r,,r,. ..,....
thing of tina, ra,urc ,.,u 49,. h...,
lis hero. Henderson b,. ~, ua..,,..
ton of bcirr q hi, ,,,.or;.i,...., .....,
mcrccnary. with an cyc ,.,,,,,.. 49,,
the prof, angle of wb,t :, ,raon
takes. Educational cr,cr.,:,,,,....
has not nlyays had ,bo .,,,,r,,.. n..,
that Il has Deserved aud ,bo .;,..
and lis cuyrrnns may b,,o .,c,o,.oi
as result. The prcscn, arpc,I a.
icrs something that could fond g.
offset that complex. and 10 cnabIr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09

They 80 from strength 10 strength
-Ps. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
TEACHER AT ECTC
AUTHOR OF BOOK

Grccnvillc, Oct. 0. - Dr.. Lucia
Hocrr Charles. who Joined the fac
ulty of East Carolina Teachers Col
lego this fall, is the author OF an
article Growing Up Throurb
Drama which is included in tho
July-Scptcmbrr issue of the Jour
nal of American Folklore" QUAR-
tcrly publication of the American
Folklore Society.
DR.. Charles. who came To Eas,
Carolina Teachers College from
Mary Washington College of the Uni
vcrsity of Virginia, Frcdcricks
teaches courses in speech and dra-
MATES at the college hcyc and d.
reefs the activities ~ The Chi Pi
Players. Stl:dcnt organization.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Nosing At Us

Refusal of the Eugoslav govern
ment To permit UNRRA To- take a
peep behind the scenes to sec what
becomes of the food and other sup
plies donated by the United States
Is halfway conviction of the charge.
Unless there is something 10 hide,
why the hrSitancy i'll allowing an
investigation: There couldn't be
that much jealousy over national
sovereignty. could there. i'll view OF
the dlc,atoria! policy OF Sovic, Rus
STA III tins small Balkan state?
Even If II were viewed as hint
! OF suspicion. II everything is i'll or
! der there would seem To- be an ar
dent desire /" have the facts cstab-
lShcd, 81 that they might speak 10.
! themselves, and remove all Spcculu-
| tion.
/ Il has been charged that Marshal
/ Tito has been taxing over UNRRN
/ goods ,o support ms military az
/ 'v,t'c> III the vicinity OF Trieste. II
true. that would not br surprising.
/ This Is NOT the first time there have
| been ,u'Imutlons that american re-
| lie, supplies have been diverted I'm
/ various parts ut Europe from = the
/ purposes for which they were in
/ tended. rs for YugoSlayIa. II Wi!
be remembered that this is the same
little nation which shot down
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
ROBERT M. WILLIAMS
GETS FIRST CHECK

Robert VI. Williams. iOS Mont
g0mcry street. and floor manager
AT the local Efird department
store. today received his term
inal leave check and bond. az
The first remittance Of the kind
to come TO any local man. so
lar as mas been learned. Con-
gress recently voted terminal
Have pay to all CTS. and appIi-
cations have been filed by mill
ions Of enlisted men and non
commissioned officers covering
their period of service.
Williams was in the army four
years, serving two and a half
years In the Caribbean area be-
fore being discharged a year
ago this month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Hints on i.tiutIcttc,

Nuul. newer make friends amt
have " chance e. Influence people"
% Nuu take a lofty attitude 100 your
relations with those EaJ klpw. Uur
awe constantly """rcG a. their en-
'"FiaHnrut,. Learn appreciation ul
others ana express tina: feeling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Wade Convinced 2 Tenn.
Players Got Disputed Pass

The rules Of football specify tina,
If more than one eligible rccoivcr
touches Il pass sat it is void, Tba
showing of today'S movies of ,ho
game confirms what most rcpor,or,.
i'll the Duke st ad UNI press hnS
thought they saw Saturday. Tho
writers. like the Duke players. io;nl
cd i'll Il noisy protest Of the play
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09

Yesterdays Answer
81 Information
islLnC)
IS Fuss
IhyphcHl
81. prCnCh
IS For
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09

Entered at the post office i'll Hender-
son, n. c., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-09
Words %. Wisdom.

The Sm.I.cs, number with God
and truth ou rhr." slGr. ar, wcrgn-
Ter than lhuG>and~-C. Simmons.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
U0PWA sets up
3 Chicago locals

The United Office and Profes-
sional Workers (CIO) in Chicago
this week were carrying out a
program for dividing the amalga-
mated Local "a into three sepa-
rate locals.
1--WE needed a streamlined
Organizational set-up to enable
us to meet the problems of
growth and of organizing white
collar workers. explained Joe
Moran, organizer in the insur-
ance local.
Temporary officers have been
elected to serve the new locals
until bylaws are prepared and
elections held for permanent Of
ficers.
Present officers and organizers
are Frank Mango, president and
organizer, Insurance Local rs;
Joe Moran, organizer In Local 70;
Hilda Armin, president, and Anne
Van Tyne, organizer, Social Serv-
ice Local 80; Eleanor Wyzowski,
president, and Bernie Fonoroff,
organizer, Clerical and Technical
Local "a.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

hourly and piece work rates in
in the industry. Along with the
wage demand, the shoe work
ers voted to begin a final drive
to complete the organization of
the remaining ten per cent of
Chicago shoe workers not vet
in the union.
James J. Mitchell, international
secretary-treasurer of the union,
came from Washington to ad-
dress the meeting. Other speak
ers included international vice.
president Julius Crane, George
Martin of the Ohio district of the
union, and Jack Spiegel and Gene
Barile, organizational director
and secretary of the Chicago
Joint Council.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

The wage demand, ratified by
a mass rally of the. union in Ash
land Auditorium last Friday, is
based on the increase in the cost
of living, loss Of overtime pay,
increased speedup in the facto-
ries, and price rises announced
by the manufacturers.
Over $500 shoe workers left
their jobs to attend the meet.
ing, which opened what was ex.
pected to be militant and de-
termined drive for raising all
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

Union (CIO) i'm Chicago have
filed similar action against the
Campbell Soup Co. The group
of workers, 319 in number, es-
innate that at least $4,000
is due them under the law, ac-
cOrding to Paul Gardner, Bust
ness Agent of Local 1874.
Other Chicago unions have also
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

OF the MI, clemens -lMlcn.J POI-
terry Co., which applied the "por.
tai to portal" principle to all
types of industrial and manufac.
turing establishments.
Under the Mt. Clemens deci-
sion employers covered by the
Wage-HOur Act are considered
liable not only for travel time
from when employees enter the
portals" of the employer, but
for time spent in changing
clothes, washing up, putting on
special safety or other equip
ment, waiting i'm line at time
clocks, preparing tools and ma
chimes, and in performing other
tasks required by the employer
or necessary to the job.
MANY UNION leaders have ex-
pressed the opinion that suits for
back pay, entered as result of
the Mt. Clemens decision, might
be an important factor in the
1916 wage picture if the actions
are successful. They point cut
that the average worker who
brings suit for retroactive unpaid
labor may ask for time and one
half his regular rate in most in
stances, as the time involved has
usually been in excess of eight
hours in the working day. Fur
thermore, since back pay awards
may be doubled as penalty for
employers violation of the Act,
the final amount would be triple
the employees regular rate.
The length of time for which
an employer may be held liable in
Illinois is five years, it was not
ed, although the statute of linn
itations" varies in other states.
Although there have been indica-
tons that employers may try to
get the 80th Congress to enact
a new statute cutting Gown the
period for which back pay is
available in future cases, this
would not affect suits filled be-
fore such legislation, however.
In the first of the many ex-
pected portal to portal ac-
tiOns, locals of the Mine, Mill,
& Smelter Workers (CIO) have
filed suit for over Is million
dollars against four firms. The
MMSW was the union which
first won establishment Of the
portal-tO-portal principle for
miners in series of court ac-
tiOns beginning in 1910.
THE FOUR firms involved in
the present suit are the National
Smelling Co., the Potash Co. of
America, the International Min
erals & Chemical Co., and the
us. Potash Co.
Meanwhile, members of the
Food and Tobacco Workers
lHHEh
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

indicated that similar court ac-
lions might be forthcoming from
their members, although no fur
Their cases have been reported
filed as yet. They include the
United Electrical Workers, the
Farm Equipment Workers, the
Steelworkers, the Auto Workers,
and other industrial unions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
els could do The Job

IT APPEARS unlikely that anything than token
psments will be directed against the German industrial
financial leaders who colaborated with Nazs
Significantly perhaps the thorough deNazica
ton originally by the Finance Disqualification
made entirely of CTS Among the IL those
kicking Naz of the German banks Purple
veterans B29 who had completed 80 missions
Germany five other infantrymen
If the sank and file CT say
proposition of cleaning have
been different today The failure the of the governing
cias to really do this job betrayal
home from service and especially came
home
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Millions at stake in suits
for ponu|-to-ponaI pay


employers for unpaid labor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

thorities had removed 100000 from their positions
of influence in the U.s. by the end of 1945
At that time, General Clay himself turned deNazi-
fication to the Germans under the very loose
supervision of the American occupying authorities
The first six months of the German deNazifica
ton Court operations resulted in exoneration of
500 of the NaZis removed previously by the Amer
leans.
The Germans thus made it possible for four
out of five of the U.S-removed Nazis to return to
their old positions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Guilty = SO marks. please!

YET ANOTHER example of what is happening was shown In
Emil who director
bearing at Schwnfurt Deusse named
Economy Leader which in Nazi Germany
equivalent supersuper Army-Navy E for individuals
$4,000 Reichsmarks On the
rehabilitation Board fined him
Rechsmarks!!
examples that America will the negotiations
to Germany failed effectively
obligation under the Crmea Posdam Agreements
to eliminate all vestiges of fascism from Germany.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

By RUSS NIXON, UE Washington Representative
WASHNGTONThe American failure to eliminate Nazi Eflu
ence in its of Germany continues.
Clay U.s. Commander in Germany has just
that they their
%
strong statement Okay, but it
Clay himself American occupation
authorities who finally responsible for
disqualification.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

Another example of the rehabilitation found in
of the socaled Security Review Board who consider
of the SIS GesapO agents and high Nazis Off
Gals who in Jail in the American the
the September 1885, 1887 applications
these had upon 39S42
set Free
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Shoe workers seek
zoe wage boost here
by John Wolf

Twenty cents what Chicago intend
get for increase the Chicago
Shoe Workers announced this week. the prepared
wage negotiations with 80 shoe manufacturers here
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
4 Of 5 Nozis cleared

RENAZIFICATION has substituted Naturalization
After effort overcoming obstacles
Nogales international., 1946-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty were
visitors in Nogales Wednesday from
their ranch near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1946-01-04
Campaign Under
Way For
$75O,OOO Memorial

TUCSON, Jan. 3-Senator Will
liam F.. Kimball, Pima County
chairman of the University of Ari-
IONA student memorial building
campaign for $750,O00, has made
many telling points for the state
wide project in several recent radio
addresses in Tucson.
''An impressive memorial honor
ing the sacrifices of two generations
of the university's sons in the two
greatest wars in our history" Sen
ator Kimball called the proposed
campus community center. And at
the same time it will enrich the
lives of thousands of undergraduates
for years to come
The campaign leader explained
that the university sent total of
4,719 persons into the ranks of the
armed forces in World Wars I and
II. Of this number, 215 students,
alumni and faculty members died in
the service of their country. In
addition, Sis were wounded and II
were reported missing. The names
of all the university men and women
who served are to be inscribed in
the memorial building.
1.-THE planned campus community
Nogales international., 1946-01-04
Bankers Part In
Arizona Grovth
Told In Magazine

For the twelve years that Walter
r.. Bimson has been it's president,
the Valley National Bank of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, has been changing the
face of the state" So declares
Keith Monroe, in an article in The
Readers Digest for January, con-
denSed from The American Maya
zine.
Working on the theory of mass
production of small loans, Bimson
has pushed identification and mod
ern plumbing into lonely desert set
Elements, the article says, set up
thousands of wage earners in bust
ness and encouraged hundreds of
tenant farmers to become indepen-
dent. All of which, Mr.. Monroe OBJ
serves, ''is unorthodoX banking but
profitable" With twenty branches
throughout Arizona, the Valley Ma
tionals deposits have multiplied 25-
fold since Bin1son's arrival and the
bank is now the largest in the Rocky
Mountain states.
Arriving in Phoenix on January /,
1888, when the depression was
blackest," Mr.. Bimson inaugurated
his program of helping "plain peo-
pie who for years had been paying
heavy interest to loan sharks be-
cause the banks wouldn't help
them" To date, the author reveals,
the Valley Bank has made 10000
Iinstallment loans-"more than most
banks would make in 500 years
The Saturday Morning Bank, a
project which finances boys and
girls in agricultural and other pur-
suits, is a unique feature of the
Valley Banks service, according to
the Digest article.
Nogales international., 1946-01-04

@. If a veteran is taking part in
a government vocational course
and is training for a particular
trade or profession can he change
to another type Of training?
A. The veteran can change only
if he can furnish reasons to the
satisfaction of the Veterans Admin
istration, that the change is to his
best interests. The facts in the in
dividual case will be the controlling
factor.
@. Can q veteran collect unem-
ployment allowance If he is unable
to find a job after discharge?
A. Yes. He can receive "readjust-
ment allowance" for not more than
81 weeks providing he is not re-
ceiving a subsistence allowance for
education or pension paid while he
is pursuing a course of vocational
training.
@. Can veteran pursue part
time study at government expense?
A. Under the CT Bill it is possible
to do so, however, correspondence
schools have been ruled out. If you
go to full-time law school, etc.,
at night and work in the daytime,
you get tuition, books, but not SUBJ
Sistence.
x 4
@. Is it possible for an ex-service-
man to have the type and nature Of
his discharge reviewed and
changed?
A. Yes. A board of five members
will review the type and nature of