davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Father J. H. Young Dies;
Notre Dame Choir Head
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IL
The Rev. James H. Young, 43,
former director of the Moreau Sem
mary choir at the University of
Notre Dame, died in st. Joseph S
Hospital here yesterday.
He was an authority on the Gre
gorian Liturgical Chant. Ordained
in 1886, he directed the choir here
for two years and then taught for
five years at the Pope Plus x School
Of Liturgical Music at Manhattan
vile College, New York.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Young Of Per-
ham, Mimi; and two sisters.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
400 Servicemen Due
Today on ; Transports
By the Associofsd Pres,

by me ASS0cIuIed FTbSS
More than 4,200 service personnel
are due to debark from three ves-
sells today at East and West Coast
ports.
Ships arriving:
At New York-Gen. Richardson,
from Bremerhaven, 3,001 troops.
At Seattle-Henry Failing, from
Alaska, 442; James Kinkaid, from
Yokohama, 767.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Marine Surplus Sold
At Third of First Cost

Sales Of surplus marine materials
during the past rs months has
brought in $2s, ,s67, ,27o, as compared
with $s6, ,347 200 in original cost to
the Government, the Maritime Com
mission reported today.
About u per cent of the material
declared surplus during that period
was sold, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Call for Stenoqruphers

The American Red Cross head
quarters here needs additional ste.
nographers, personnel officials an.
nounced today. Qualified persons
were directed to apply to the per.
sonnel department at Eighteenth
and E streets NV, or phone Re.
public $500, Extension 204.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Seomen Protest Article,
Picket New York Times

NEW YORK, Oct. II (R.-CIO
and AFL Maritime Unions demon
strated around the New York Times
Building for two hours yesterday in
protest against an article by its
military commentator, Hanson
Baldwin, which they said was crit
ical of maritime unionism.
The estimated 5000 marchers de-
parted after union representatives
and Edwin L. James, managing edi-
tor, conferred regarding the article,
which appeared in Wednesdays
edition.
Lawrence Kammet, spokesman for
the unions, said the unions were
gratified by Mr.. James proposal
that the Times would publish a
union letter of protest, carry a news
story telling of the conference and
pointing out that the newspaper
had printed numerous editorials
lauding merchant seamen.
Mr.. James said Mr.. Baldwin's S
motive in the article was to express
fear of a weakening of the Mer-
chant Marine as an adjunct Of the
military services in case of future
emergency.
In the letter of protest carried
today in the Times, the unions said
"Mr. Baldwin, for whatever private
reasons he may have, repeats many
old ISLANDERS against the maritime
unions and in effect called for a
return to the days when seamen
were wards of the Government and
at the mercy of shipping crimps."
Mr.. Baldwin's article said when
the unions went to sea, the deep
sea sailor man was doomed. There
was and is a right and proper place
for maritime unions : but that
place is shoreside and not beyond
the pierheads. A ship cannot be
run with efficiency or safety by
grievance committees or sea law
yers.'"
The picketing demonstration,
which was voted by the CIO Com
mittee for Maritime Unity, brought
together CIO and AFL maritime
unions. including the CIO marine
engineers and AFL deck officers now
on strike.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

the Jurisdiction and functions OF
the board" |
Mr.. Barrett said that he hoped
Mr.. Truman would act favorably on
his and Mr.. Cannon's designations.
But until the President does act, he
said, he will stay on the Job.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

Foreign nations bought S116, ,000,-
900 worth Of American drugs last
year.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Maritime
Continued From First Page.)

ment as a means of cracking the
whole tieup.
The main issue is whether the
unions should have contract provi-
sions for preferential hiring of their
members and maintenance OF union
membership. The East-Gulf Com
mittee had indicated willingness to
accept this. The Pacific owners
stood fast against it.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-27

 BOY CAMP AT KINGS LAKE NEXT WEEK. Tho Boys All Comp will open next Tuo sdoy July 3, at King Loko Camp. Tho Comp is undor the direction of the Extension sor- vice and the following oro tho Comp Por- sonnol: Organization, Program and All Activities
 Miss Margaret Martin
 Mr. Robert N. Kosslor Comp Rogi istrat ion.. Mrs. Bornico Johnson Mool s...............K Kings Lo1o Camp Music. .Rov. Geo. Savchonko
 and Family All Torri toria1 Locdor: Harold ". Rice Comp Doc tor. r............ Dr. David Hoohn Health Activit ie s.. Miss Ruth H2vonor RocreGt ion. ......... Robert N. Kc sslor
 Richard Drcbblo
 Roy. Goo. Sovchenko
 Jc1ncs Wilson Boating, Suinnning and Scfoty:lir. Bob Eager
 MT. Richard Drebblo Hndicraft ......... Local Leodors Flag Ro Roising-LoUoring
 Captains of Cabins. CooPE1lATo12S: Alaska Rural Rehobil itction Corporation Motonu ska Valley Farmers Cooporot ing Assoc. Mir. Ed. Christensen Mir. Ray Gather Dr. David Hoohn Miss Ruth C.. Hovonor Mir. Richard Drabblo MT: Bob Eager Mir. Don Hermann All Looders
 PROGRAM July Tuesday lo:oo Gather at oomp-acg stor-Got settled 12:OO Lunch
 Cont. on pp.l2
The Valley settler., 1946-06-27

CAR ROLltD DOWN
 NK-DRlVER UNlNJURED While driving down the hill near Tony Vickaryous's place, C.C. Erik of Palmer, somehow lost control of his car and it rolled down the embanlanent landing bottom si de up. Mr. Erik says that he doesn't know how. it happened, but he found himself in the back seat. He tri ed to open the door but couldn't and then rolled the win- dow half way down. He smashed out the rest of the glass and craw1ed out. By thi S time the motor, which was still running, caught on fire from ga solino and oil. Mrs Vickeryous and her son, who saw the oc- cident, came to help and the boy put out the firo with dirt.
 Mir. Erik roce ived fcv little scratches and lamo shoulder. He considers him. self very lucky. The car is not too badly damaged, but will tako considerable repair to put it back in running order. This happened Ia st Saturday afternoon.
 NEW ACCOUNTANT ARRTED-HRRMGToN WILL
 LEAVE FOR PITTSBURG.
 Mir. Theodore Mic hal son has arrived to tako over the duties of accountant for tho WFCA. lr. Michol son is on oldt imcr in Alaska, having spent over 20 years here. He has boon supply Accountant for the Army at Ladd and Fort Richardson and for the Navy>a Sitko, and Point Barrow. l[r. Nichol son's S family is at Salem, Oregon and will not be able to join him horc duo to his Wifo's illness.
 Mir. Michol son says that he l ikes tho Valley very much and thinks VIC hcvc a very pretty little town. fror+ ~ E,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Red Hot CuSS Words
Cause Film Lawsuit

LoS ANGELES. tn FEEDER
~ court records indicated Thurs
Jay mat a four-figure weekly sal
NV Is qualification for the privi-
~Se OF getting cusscd out BY your
D' IN Hollywood film studio.
marry COIN. top columbia eS-
ulH". was defending the studio
Ctunesdhy agai INST director
,alI's Nidor's suit TO breach his
,on,ract. Vidor contends COINS
,, TRADES unnervcd and un-
nv. 'ed him, and he wants TO wash
i.a nus agreement icputcdly pay
~ MN $1,000 n week even while
'c'tifyins against his boss.
r,., never called Nj. Vidor s.-
va. ne directed Cover Girl Z"
,,,u,t first big success. Cohn
tbIed. Before that he made
VSaap pictures" In those days,
O' salary was $3.50 a week.
o, conn readily admitted that on
,t,'on ne addressed his acc dir
4, ~, with bluetingcd sdiectives.
N'dor charged
Hun E"s. used 20 call him =
viu sol l'u Conn testified
ws,a wave Of his ann. "Rui vr
| good friends that's the way
T. ~ = P.s"d my friendship"
'uuge Ben Harrison looked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
New Strike
Wave Feared

WASHINGTON. j industry
leaders declared Thursday the
CLOS fresh insiStcncc that wages
can hc raised without boosting
prices may lead to another Sc
ricS OF serious strikes"
They recalled the Go had en-
pioycd tn" same argument III
pressing its initial postwar wage
demands in the steel. automobile
and other heavy industries last
spring hut that prices had gone
up following the wage increases.
In preparing for new round ol
pay demands. clio president Phil.
Up Murray said Wednesday Go
unions Will embrace as thcil
"guidcpost' q survey contcnding
that present industry profit levels
viii permit wages to he raised UP
to % percent without hiking prices
or cutting profits much below war.
time peaks.
This survey was made for tho
. Go by Robert l.. Nathan. con.
sultInE economist and former lead.
ing government economic plannci
and war agency Official.
Nathan cautioned that unless
wages are increased promptly OF
prices reduced sharply. tagging
purchasing power on tn" pant OF
workers may plunge the Notion IN,
&c a depression.
The Nathan report drew the a.
S'itlou from Walter +. WciSCn.
burger. executive vice president o:
the National Association of Man.
utaCturcrs. that II means AN in,
vl'htiun fOr = new round Of wage
demands. possibly followed by an
other series of serious strikes.
a similar reaction came from
George Romncy. general manager
M the Automobile Manufacturers
Association.
General profit forecasts such
~ that just released by the CIO. "
EomncY declared i'll statement
"uh~tIUCt genuine collective bar
gaining and promote the type OF
industrial strife which similar lie.
ports generated Il year ago.
such national forcCasting com
pl"tcly disrcCards the fact that. IN
our profit and loss economy. even
III the most prosperous times.
many firms and even whole indus
tries arc losing money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Child, 3. Fired
Gun That Killed
Mother, Claim

LANSING. NICH. II A three.
ycar.oId child was summoned
here intu "a hacked courtroom rs
u dcf,u,. witness in the murder
trial Of ms father. accused Of IA
tally shooting his wife.
CLAYTON r. Smith, 70 year old
former policeman. h q d testified
that his son. "ButChIc' accident
ally killed his mother, EoNannc.
-. with y service revolver but
said he later admitted the killing
TO clear the chi'd.
In an open court test the sturdy
little blond Roy, awcd by the
crowd, failed to demonstrate that
he could fire the revolver hut a
few minutes later passed the test
In the quiet OF me Judge 'ha"'-
DciS'
Circuit Judge Paul Eyer report
ed to the jury that the boy picked
up the gun. cooked 1t. and pulled
the Trigger three 'iiheS'
"ButChic' was carried into the
courtroom by his aunt. Miss Bea'
tricc Smith. He looked around shy
ly, then toddlcd toward his grand
mother. Mrs. Floyd Smith. VIII
whom he has been living since
the shooting last August y.
She stood him on a chair. and
the youngstcr toycd with pistol
and the service revolver. then ma
his face on Mrs. Smiths shoulder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12

a little puzzled.
"Did he express his the same
way" he asked.
Sure Same way. That's the
kind of relationship we had. y
Cohn replied. He added later that
Viior could call me anything he
liked" and that at studio lunch
cons everyone was free 10 "bawi
out the boss" ,hinis"lib with
out fear Of reprisal.
Cohn. however. firmly denied
testimony OF Mrs. Doris warner
Leroy Viior-that directors wife
and daughter Of Harry Warner.
president Of rival film studio
that Cohn tried TO block her mar
rage 10 the director by phoning
her that Vidor was = tough -
and had had affairs with every
woman on the lot. sll my actress
es"
Judge Harrison. frequently tai
ing a hand in the questioning. ask
ed COIN 10 describe his duties as
executive producer. Cohn said he
selected sectors. writers and dir
cc,ors. considered stories. super.
vtsed cutting Of pictures attended
pIcvigwS and took care of shipping
problems.
And mt"rpos"d Judge Hnri-
son. COLLECT tn" money
I tiy 10. sir. Try to- conn
replied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Hunt Plane
In Mountains

TOLEDO. Wash. II . Search
for a Marine Corps Transport
plane. missing with - men since
Tuesday afternoon. shifted 10 the
mountainous area east OF here
Thursday.
Belief that the plane might have
crashed III the area followed a re-
port by James Rutland. farmer.
that he sighted green flare in
the skies about l =. m. ,ESTD
Wednesday night.
The latest move in the rapidly
shifting hunt came only shortly
after searching PARTIES announced
plans to comb the Mount Rainier
area where II was reported a
plane was heard flying over Long
min" and Paradise Tuesday eve
ming This phase OF the search was
abandoned shortly. however. when
the plane was revealed to have
been another transport off its
course.
stat. patrol headquarters report
ed 4 small party which left Che
halls to investigate the Toledo
nu-lr had been unable to reach
tn" general area where Rutland
SAID ne saw the flare signal
Flooding streams and heavy
rains hImpcTcd the hunt and
brought spoken fears from autho-
rl'.'I that possible survivors of a
crash would suffer greatly from
exposure.
mick weather Wednesday
grounded al but one Of tn" scTv-
ice >raIchplancs ordered to seek
IN" big transport which hast was
heard from when she radiocd At
{ - IN. Tuesday few miles
south Of Toledo II waS cnroutc
from san Diego. Calf. with q crew
OF three and 20 Marines being
transferred to Seattle.
Earlier a plane. in apparent
trouble, had been heard flying over
Randlc, some II miles south OF
Mount Rainier. and by ranger
at p lookout station on Straw
berry Mountain. T. miles farther
south These infOrmaats believed
il era shed soon after. and earlier
plans had been To comb five
bv l6-mile section of Purcell noun
tain. a 5.OCO-foot peak near Randlc,
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Selected Stock
Rule Higher

NEW YORK. g. CAP, -- Selected
stocks. including sugars. moved
into the recovery zone Of Wcdnes.
days market although many lead.
crs remained in slightly lower ter
ritory.
Advances Of fractions TO around
, points were recorded for Fran.
cisco Sugar. West indies Sugar.
Cuban American Sugar. GimbCl.
Montgomery Ward. American Tel.
"phOnc. Du POnt. Unio Carbide.
Us. Rubber and ST. Paul prefer
red Ton a pleasing dividend
LaEEaids inc I'D p d Chrys.
lcr. international IIarvc stcr.
Dougln Aircraft. Anaconda
WOulwOith. Great Northern. Good.
year. Chesapeake" & Ohio. Air Re.
ductIon aud Westinghouse.
Bonds were uneven. grains mix.
cd and cotton higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12

CARACAS. Venezuela. ZAP
The government of Pre- Sident Rom
ulo Betancourt emerged unscathed
Thursday after an abortive l2-houi
revolt Wednesday in which insur-
gents ma , bold bid to capture
the president and overthrow his
year-old revolutionary cabinet.
IAN is okay." Betancourt told
newsmcn Wednesday night. He
said all the instigators either had
been captured or had fled the coun.
try. There were no fatalities and
only a few were wounded, he add
cd.
Many Of the Insurgents seeing
that their revolt had failed took
planes at the Maracay airport
which they captured at the outset
Of the uprising, and attempted Il
flee the country. the president said
but most of the ships soon ran out
of gas, and were picked up by gov.
eminent forces after making forced
landings.
Leader Surrenders
Two ships succeeded in reaching
Colombia. where both pilots and
II mechanics surrendered to au
thorities. In one of the planes was
Maj. Carlos Maldonado Peaa. de
scrihcd As leader OF the revolt
Only a few persons wcr., wound
ed during the revolt" BetanCourt
said, most OF them at Maracay
wn"re the fighting was most Sc
riouS. Loyal troops rccaptuI.c
MaraCay airport la. this after
noon. II was the last point of resis
lance.
The leaders OF the rebellion will
get Jail sentences" Betancour
said. There will l., no executions
The rebels were definitely linked
with the faction of Lopez Contrera.
and Gen. lsaias) Medina Anga
rita. both former Presidents anc
leaders Of the party overthrown il
the revolution of October IS. 1916
BctanCourt came to power afteI
that uprising. and his party recent
~ won the recent elections. \ con
stitutiOnal assembly is scheduled
to meet Monday.
Signal that the revolt was oi
came Wednesday when the insur
gents Sci0'd MaraCay airport
Shortly aittrward they dispatched
two planes One ship flew over tn.
palace and dropped small bomi
which Just missed the building
Another struck within 200 yards 0
the Jardm Ho1"l III MaraCay
where visiting group OF Ameri
can women and children. member:
ot the /. s. military mission. wcr,
hrca.>iastinC. Still another fell neal
N" barracks OF Tn. military avia
ton school near Maracay.
Apparently none OF the bombs
caused injury, hut a cha hibernate
III tho hotel was struck by stra,
bullet when government soldier!
fired at the plar..
Government forces were calico
out and soon quclled the insurEen
group at Maracay. said TO have
numbered about 200.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Blum Slated
For President

PARIS. (APD- Socialist Leon
Blum. a. was virtually assured
OF election as prcsidcnt-prcmier of
the interim French government
Thursday. when Georges Bidault' S
MRP popular Republican Move
mcnD party decided not to present
an opposition candidate.
Agreements on the candidacy OF
Blum. pWmicr OF the 1886 "Popu-
lar Front government, ended a
two-wccks old cabinet crisis. He
was due to he elected by nearly
unanimous vote later in thu day by
tho national assembly, meeting for
its third try at elccting an interim
prcsidcnt-prcmicr.
Blum's M o [ outstanding role
since he was liberated from n Ger
man prison camp in May. 1945.
was the negotiation of the United
states loan TO France last spring
The new Cabinet he would he
called upon TO form is schedule
to last until mid-January, when a
permanent government is to he es-
tahlishcd.
The Socialist Party had announc-
cd earlier in the day that Blum
would take q. Job on condition
that he hr uncppOscd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
At Least 7 Killed,
Many Lost In Blast


NEW YORK q At lea s,
seven persons were killed and
bout - were believed missing.
[-rrd,n.- = mother and ST.
-.lt'"n. when n tenement build.
-g YVES wrecked early Thursday
= : tremendous blast in an ad.
dining unused ice house.
f....,ivo vino or,,r,, a.,
II" '!'e''h me
addition 20 three already re-
.ryNd
.O.- ,r.,.r. .r. -
-. .,.. -, ''"' W
'". '.'.'','i'h i'" nous" waS To-
'" ~ NY west lAth street.
- '' IRONING tenement was
''.'' - u MT with giant
" 9..E'F.
'''"N'' 'H'ing against timN.
'"ET 'iI" IN tho ruins for
.'."'s >.rrhv nosni'a!s admit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
NeWLaWs On Labor Urged;
Tax Slash Opposed By Byrd

w ASfi.Np lON II inc House
Committee on postwar economic
policy and planning added its
voice Thursday to the Congress
sioral clamor for new labor lc-is-
lation.
In its final report, the ls-mcm-
Der group composed OF both
Democrats and Republicans call
ed for "COnstructIvc-no punitive
laws to eliminate lahor-man-
agcmcnt disputes and at the same
time cautioned against a dcprcs-
sion psychology.
There Is nothing wrong with the
country that hard work and re-
sultant production will not cure. "
the committee commented. Con
sidcrine everything. there is no
necessity for either a depression
or recession -
Hit Depression Talk
Loose talk of depression and
business recession is u1justitied
and serves no good purpose. the
rel ont said. II added:
y start has been made iowa I'd
the goal OF sustained high employ
n."rt. The task ahead is to de-
v"lop economic conditions which
viii encourage stability OF produc-
tive employment at high level
Productivity. he said. is the
real solution for many % the Ma
tioa'S economic problems and
"aCtive cooperation between man
aScmcnt and labor" is necessary
10 eliminate immediately current
difficulties and avoid recess
sion
Among other things the com
mittcc called tor.
!. An end to OPA's general
powers ncNt January 81. with rent
controls continuing through 1917.
>. CuitIn- tn" current Sill
600. OO0. 900 federal budget to $50
10000. 600, with some reduction
in taxes and the national debt.
Across tn" capitol. however. Sen
ator Harry +. Byrd ID-ED. one
OF Congress- chief economy ad-
voCntcS. declared there should be
no tan reduction at all in 1917.
Reckless" Move
Byrd told reporters II would hc
reckless" 10 Cut taxes until Con
gross makes sure tho government
has been placed on stable fin.
anCial basis.
II the national income should
drop rom its present Sl65, 600. coo.
600 - year level TO SiOO. OOO coo. .
600. he figured. the tax Weld
would slump from $50. 900. 600. 900 10
500. 600. OOO. 600.
Byrd said that sum would =" in
sufficient 10 meet even tn" three
most basic obligations Of govern
mcnt: SIS 90 coo. 900 for interest
on the public debt. Sl2. 900 600.
for natIona defense. and $1,000
600. 600 FOR veterans.
Declaring that the national in
come is determined by produC-
ton. thu Virginia Senator added
that whether the national in
come plummets in 1877 depends in
large measure upon whether dis
astrous shut-downs AMI strikes oc-
cur III industry.
As \ measure OF prevention.
Byrd said he would press for early
enactment OF legislation requiring
labor unions to incorporate and
register with the Securities Com
mission. under pain OF being de-
privcd o. their rights under tho
Wagner Labor Relations Act
In addition. he declared the
closed shop and industry-widc bar
gaining should hc outinw"d md
unions should hc subject to suit
for violation Of their contracts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Nearly 1000 City
License Plates Sold

The sale OF city license tags
here nj city Hail has been NOV.
inG along ut the rat. Of about a
100 plates daily. according TO 10.
port Wednesday from the office OF
Howard White. city tax collector.
over 900 of 'hc miniature tags
had been sold hero Wednesday
morning The licenses cost 81 and
local citizens will have until Feb,
ruary to attach them 10 thcii
cars, according TO public Safety
Commissioner r. c. Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Revolt Against ORA

SEATTLE. --lPl-. Continuing
their rebellion against OPA rent
control. many Seattle apartment
house owners began placing pla.
cards on 'hci' building entrances
that apartments viii
20 unf"ntcd NJ long is Govern
mrnt rcn' control remains Moro
han 100 m"mh"rs of the pi"r""r
Assortment Group Inc, obtained
plaCards ut meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Late News Flash

Observation-Disclosures ]. Wiam Fulbrisht
DARK credited President Truman Thursday with
very good Job" In handling The coal strike crisis but
chung 10 his recommendation that the chief executive
resign In favor Of Republican Despite burrage o.
criticism from both fellow Democrats and Republicans.
the ayear old lawmdker said he still convinced that
Mr. Truman should step down Tor the good OF the eoun-
try and for the good Of his party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Refugee Ship Stranded

JERUSALEM. ~ A ship on
route TO Palestine with 800 would.
be immigrants became stranded
on the lonely ISLAND Of Syfina IN
the bOdpCHnosP so miles west Of
Rhodes. The. Pnlostin" Govern
mcnt said four HalifaX planes
loaded with food and medicine
will he flown 10 it's aid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
rs Soldier Held In Death

BERLIN =lY Army invcsti-
gators said they were holding an
American soldier as a suspect in
the shooting of German girl
found critically wounded Il the
head in the living room of q Ber-
lin home. The investigators said
the soldier was in the room and
that a pistol was lying at the girls
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Tourist Buying Booming

'ans touring by sutomobiS are
buying souvenirs. gifts. camping
supplies aud misce ilaneous items
NJ the rate Of 81 SOC. 900 900 n year.
tho COmmeiC" Department rcpoi.
ed. $3.50. 900. 900 year increase
over prewar buying. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12

Cloudy and mild Thurs
~ night. Rain Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-12
Latin
Rebels
Routed

CARACAS. Venezuela. ZAP
The government of President Rom
ulo Betancourt emerged unscathed
Thursday after an abortive l2-houi
revolt Wednesday in which insur-
gents ma , a bold bid to capture
the president and owe rthrow his
ypar.olJ