davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Atomic
Continued From First Pare \

the House Committee on Un-Amer-
lean Activities are after them.
Mr.. Rankin and Mr. Thomas are
leading the fight to kill the bill out
Tight, course they say is neces-
sary to insure the secret of the
atom bomb. This secret. they con-
teno, is safe as long as it remains
with the Army.
While conceding there is violent
left-wing enthusiasm for the BILL
Representative Clare Boothe Luce.
Republican, of Connecticut called
for its passage as necessary to en-
able the United States ito main
tain and protect our monopoly of
atomic weapons which other
wise might make their way into
the hands Of our potential enemies. -
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Fordhom Seismoeroph
Records Three 'Quukes
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, July ia series OF
at least three earthquakes. described
as quite severe. was recorded today
on the seismograph at Fordham
University.
The Rev. Joseph ]. Lynch. seis-
mologist, said the shocks originated
approximately $500 miles from New
York in an undetermined direction.
The first shock was recorded at
1:14:52 am. and the second at
1:20:49 am
Evening star., 1946-07-18

| principle Of continental solidarity,
and for agreement that the political
existence Of any new government be
independent Of its recognition by
other nations.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Movie Cameras to Capture
Pogeontry of Soap Box Derby

The Washington Soap Box Derby
to be run Saturday on Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, between Texas avenue
and Carpenter street, will be seen
throughout the Nation through mo-
ton pictures.
The coaster-car race, first to be
held here since 1941, has been
selected as one of several local COM
petitions to be represented in film
being prepared for general distri-
button.
Four camera crews will be at the
course to capture the pre-race
pageantry and the progression OF
eliminations leading to determina-
ton of the Capital champion. Not
only the contestants but also the
thousands of spectators expected to
attend revival of the Derby, staged
here four times before the war, will
be ''in the movies
! An additional finish-line judge
has been announced. Joining Turk
Edwards and Dutch Leonard as
| judges will be Frank Atkins, the Red
skins powerful plunging back, who
was one of the most consistent
ground gamers In the league last
year, frequently electrifying the
crowds with his spectacular gains
through the line.
Parade at 3 AM.
The program will begin with a
parade at 9 am and continue
throughout the day with noontime
intermission.
Members of the District Depart
ment of the Legion will serve as
officials for the event. They will be
assisted by Boy Scouts.
The Legion is co-sponsor of the
Derby with The Star and Chevrolet
| dealers.
Bill Warner, runner-up to the late
| Bill Jennings in the 1910 race, will
be on hand as volunteer aid Now
a private with three months service
| In the Army. Bill visited Derby head
quarters yesterday and was a guest
on the Derby radio program over
Station WMAL. He was happy to
lli1u tillS yCdI CtIllpctlIoil WdS "
take place while he was home on
convalescent leave.
Young Warner now stands q
husky 6 feet inches. He recently
recovered from an attack of pneu-
monia while undergoing training.
Bill Coyle, radio director of The
Star, also interviewed Haywood N
Saunders. chief starter, who served
in the same capacity for all pre-
vious races here, and two brothers
who will compete against each other
Satuaday-Teddy Rodill, II. and
Hillary Rodill, 13, both of 1902
Thirty-third street NV.
Inspectors Enthusiastic.
Inspectors were enthusiastic about
the quality of workmanship dis
played in many of the cars being ex-
amined at the Ann Beers School
Alabama avenue and Thirty-sixth
place Sc. They predicted fast times
and close finishes for many heats.
The Inspection Committee, COM
posed Of Legionnaires, is headed by
Evening star., 1946-07-18

George A. Galligan. 1t is working
in cooperation with Checking
Committee, of which Artis Waters Is
chairman. Both are under the gen.
eral supervision of Walter Mills. as
sistant Derby director for car en-
gineering.
The Registration Committee
headed by John Houston, will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight in The Star
Building to make the heat assign
ments for all contestants.
All boys must report to Weigh
master Bernard A. Petit at 7 pm
tomorrow in the Ann Beers School
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Lewis Wins Contract
For Mine Foremen
Under u. ). RuIinq
By Jones Y. Newton

John L. Lewis has won the first
wage agreement for soft coal
supervisory workers, granted by the
Government after negotiations be-
tween operators and the United
Mine Workers to resolve long stand
ing differences over unionization of
foreman broke down.
Vice Admiral Ben C. Moreell, Fed
eraI coal mines administrator, an
nounced last night that the agree
ment had been signed affecting
1856 supervisory workers at four
Western Pennsylvania mines Of the
Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. The
union involved Is the United Cleri-
cal. Technical and Supervisory
Workers of the UMW's District So
Additional contracts also were
signed covering clerical and tech
nical employees of Jones & Laughlir
and of Industrial Colleries Corp,
Johnston, Pa, subsidiary OF Beth
lehem Steel Corp.
Disputes Delay Settlement.
Continued disputes over the fore.
mems issue has delayed acceptance
by soft coal operators of the con-
tract signed by the Government
May 20 and, consequently, the re-
turn of the mines to private opera
ton. The Government seized the
mines in late May and drafted 9
strike ke-ending agreement with Mr.
Lewis.
The operators are continuing to
fight the foremen's issue and only
yesterday asked the Court of Appeals
here to restrain the Government
from entering into contract with
Jones & Laughlin supervisors. Last
month the operators failed to OBJ
tain a similar order in District
Court.
In the spring the National Labor
Relations Board ruled that Mr.
Lewis union was an appropriate
unit for collective bargaining pur-
poses under the Wagner Act. Opera
tors promised to fight the issue to
the Supreme Court If necessary to
win their point.
Fail to Reach Agreement.
When Admiral Moreell and Secre-
tary of Interior Krug entered into
the new wage agreement with Mr.
Lewis 1t was provided that NLRB
procedures would be followed in the
disputed foremen's issue However
the Government delayed signing a
contract for the foremen and asked
the operators to attempt to make
their own settlement with the union
The two sides conferred here for
several weeks without result.
Months ago, supervisory and
clerical employees of Jones & Laugh
lin voted for representation by the
United Mine Workers.
The agreement announced by
Admiral Moreell gives Mr. Lewis a
toehold in a new and large field.
The number of supervisory and
clerical workers in the soft coal
industry is variously estimated at
from 10000 to $4,000.
Decision of the operators to con-
tinue their fight undoubtedly will
delay return of the mines to them
for an indefinite period.
Federal officials feared that a new
strike would result If settlement of
the foremen's question was delayed
further. A large part of the coal
industry was closed for a month last
fall when the operators refused to
meet the llnion'S terms
Evening star., 1946-07-18
|Mussolini Nephew Gets
Pordon Under Amnesty
By ths As.eeisisd Press

ROME. July 18.-Vito Mussolini,
nephew OF the former Duce and one
time publisher of his newspaper
Popolo dItalia. was pardoned to-
day under the terms of the general
political amnesty granted by the
Italian republic.
Vito Mussolini was sentenced last
December by Milan court to IA
years Imprisonment for helping to
maintain Fascism. The order for
his release was sent to the prison
island of Procida in the Bay OF
Naples, where he has been i'm :
prisoned,
Evening star., 1946-07-18
OPA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Louis M. OGDEN Dies

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, July 1o
R.-Louis Mansfield Ogden, 70. re-
tired lawyer and a member of the
War Trade Board in World War I,
died at his home here today. He also
maintained a residence in Sarasota,
Fla.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Blind Reporter Covers
Legislature in BruiIIe
BY the Asseeioi.d Press

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 18.-Record-
ing his notes in Braille on cardboard
with an awl, Walter G. McMullen,
blinded while fighting the Japanese
on Rendova. is covering a special
session Of Names Legislature for
the Bangor Daily Commercial.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

in "CapSuled Culture for Working
Girls" The others deal with re
lated subjects such as reading,
tact, poise and the social graces.
by the time a girl has finished
lesson seven, she knows how to
handle any aggressive man. Miss
Moneak said. And it's all done
with a laugh"
Miss Moneak said she teaches
her girls-ranging from Is to SIS
that they never should say mo" to
a man.
That's too blunt" she said. Be
sides they'd be lying If they said
they didn't like affection"
Miss Moneak prefers, instead,
that women have finesse enough to
fend off advances with something
snappy like well, I'll have to buy
you teddy bear to snuggle."
That does the trick" she said
"And it's cute"
Miss MOneak, a widow and q
grandmother. said she spoke from
experience She was a concert vio-
linist for q years.
Il had all the attention anW
woman could want" she said. "NoU
want to help other women get it
"All We women have to do to
make our lives beautiful is to think
beauty. The men will catch on
and their lives will become beau
tiful."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Growth Of All
Woman Legion
Post Continues

Five more ex-SerVice women be-
came members of Betsy Ross Post
No. 470, American Legion, at re-
cent meeting in the River Rouge
clubhouse, IA Henry street. The
rev members are,
Sophie UszynsHi. Wyandotte, for
mer technician 4th grade who
served three years in the WAC I'M
til her discharge last December;
former WAC Pfc. Billye L. Judd,
in Detroit, in uniform Is months;
former WAC Corp. Malissa Malin-
ski, Detroit, in service % months;
Edith M. Soya, Detroit, veteran of
% months, and former WAVE Y
1-c Helen Murray, Detroit, who
spent most of her 80 months in uni
form at Norfolk, Va.
Initial plans for a dance in May
got underway.
The auxiliary to the River Rouge
Legion post honored the new all
woman post with a luncheon at
the conclusion of the affair. In the
name Of the post, Miss Oulette, post
commander, was presented a gift
from the auxiliary commander.
at pm, March 81, at the club
Betsy Ross Post will meet again
house, IA Henry street, River Rouge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Marriage
Licenses
Wyandotte

Walter F. Koralewski and Euge-
mia R. Bialobrzeski. Raymond Rus
iensh and Mildred Cook, Grin D.
Smith and Betty M. Parrett,
Charles c. kellogg and Ida M. In
gersoll, Andrew Madras and
Helen Evans, Donald R. Kryling
and Gloria E. Stahl, James H. Tibbs
and Margie Gadberry, Joseph
Jastzb, Ecorse, and Stella Kun-
kowski, Joseph R. Zeleji and Kath-
crime M. Beiser, George A. LaFleur
and Helen Myers.
River Rouge
William A. Martz and Edna A.
Koski; Alvin G.. Holton and Eliza
beth G.. Ptak, Ecorse; Louis Young
and Marion Jibson.
Lincoln Park
Edward FAIR and Janet Bono.
Earl Ball and Laveta Blanton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Beauty Cultnrist
Calls Men
WOman-Made
Wolves!
Beauty Culturist

CHICAGO. = UP = Beauty cul-
turist Elena Moneak declares that
men are wolves because women
like them that way"
Miss Moneak, director of the
Arm With Charm" beauty school.
said women always set the pace
for their relationships with men.
They'd probably be disappointed
in a man if he didn't turn out to
be a WOLF" she said bluntly.
Its too bad, too, because I be-
lieve that all baby boys are born
for gallantry. Women are to blame
for the fact the men aren't gallant
today"
That is the theme OF Lesson No.
Z in Miss Moneak's 10-leSson course
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
sparks from the camp fires
Group News

Members of Wosehala group who
took hike March 20 to Elizabeth
Park were Eleanor MANI, Phyllis
Baldwin, Winnie Sue Shirley, Mar
lene Fountain, Eunice Smith, Mary
Brochure, Colleen Brennan, and
Juanita Schieber. Mrs. T. j. Smith,
guardian, accompanied the group.
Aowakiya group held an Edith
Kempthorne party at the Shome of
their guardian, Mrs. Sam Schieber,
March 10. Each girl contributed
one penny for each year of her
age to the above fund, which is
for the purpose of extension work
in Camp Fire.
Election of officers was held fol-
lowing the party. Those elected
were president, Mary Ann Shonk;
vice-president, Charlene Bellas;
secretary, Rosemary Schie b er:
treasurer, Nancy SchuSter; scribe,
Gloria Brochure; program chair
man, Diane Rocker.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Organizations
1NNUAL INGATHERING FOR
RESBYTERIAN UNIONS

Members Of the Women's Union
Of the First Presbyterian church
have scheduled their annual in
gathering for Wednesday in the
church parlorS. A 1890 pot-luck
luncheon will precede the business
meeting at which time the groups
will turn over earnings from their
yearly projects.
DR.. Warren Hall will address the
group and Mrs. Allison Poleski will
lead devotionals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Local M en- lions
7RUlIMAGE SALE

Rummage sale sponsored by
Ladies Aid Of Trinity Lutheran
church, Oak and Fifth streets. in
school basement Saturday, March
80, from 9 am. to pm. Adv.
FISH SUPPER
Fish supper given by Degree of
Honor Lodge, IO.OF. hall, Friday,
March % from s to 7 pm. Adults
81, children so cents. ADV.
EMBROIDERY BINGO
Notice to Trenton Lodge Degree
OF Honor members. Embroidery
bingo is now scheduled for April l.
Have all work in before that date.
Mrs. Estle Stuck, chairman. Adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Stork Calls

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Angebrandt,
1921 Elm, Wyandotte. March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson,
Ecorse, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Speh
Ecorse, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bruno, Lin
coin Park, March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Softer, 2235
Second, Wyandotte. March 10.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
1866 Seventeenth, announce the
birth of a son whom they have
named Robert Charles, on March
IT at Boothe Memorial hospital,
Detroit This is the Wilson's first
son although they are the parents
OF quintet of daughters.
Back home from a nine-week
trip to Mexico City. and Clear
water, Fla, are Mrs. H. c.
Neitzel, Phelps boulevard; Mrs. NJ.
E. Knight, Twenty-first street; Mrs.
Betty Sample, Fourth street, and
Mrs. Grace Johnston, Windsor, Ont.
The 5000 mile auto trip was made
without a single blowout or motor
trouble.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
RIDING HIGH

Sailors are always in the spring
millinery picture. And Lilly
Dache, renowned milliner, can
always be counted on to give
any hat fashion a new slant.
This high riding little navy
straw sailor is banded and
bowed with dark red taffeta,
giving Importance to the Golf
fure it tops.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-25
Wakeman's 'Tbe Hncksters'
Is BOOk-Of-T be-Montb

ClHb Selection For June
Book-o -the-Month club selec-
ton for June will be 1.-The Huck-
sters," novel by Frederic Wake
man Rinehart).
The Club has also chosen as re-
serve selections Independent Peo-
pie: An Epic" by the Icelandic nov
elist, Halldor LaxneSs (Knopf, and
Adelaide" a new novel by Margery
Sharp Oittle Brown.
Mrs. Leroy L. Baker is recover.
ing from an operation performed
March 20 in Harper hospital, De-
troit. She resides at 1907 Gelfore.
Allen Park.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Richardson 10 Retire
From Pacific Post
BY the AxSocioted Press

HONOLULU, Mar. 9.-Lt. Gen.
Robert c. Richardson, jr., announced
last night he will relinquish COM
mand of Army Forces in Mid-Pacific
March II and return to the main
land for reassignment, after which
he will retire from the Army.
The general who took over the
Hawaiian department in June. 1943,
around the mid-point of the Pacific
war, did not disclose when his re-
tirement would become effective.
In making the announcement,
Gen. Richardson disclosed that in
1914 he recommended to President
Roosevelt the abolition of martial
law which had been clamped on the
territory after Pearl Harbor.
He said he urged that an execu-
tive order, embodying security meas
ures only, be substituted for martial
law which recently was held by the
Supreme Court to have been invalid
in civilian cases.
Pending appointment of a success
sor, Gen. Richardson will turn over
his command to Maj. Gen. George
F. Moore, graduate of Texas A. &
NJ, who commanded artillery on
Corregidor when the japanese at
tackled in 1941. He was a prisoner
of war until his liberation last Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Gunmen Escape in Truck
After $1,000 Store HoIdup

Two holdup men took more than
81 900 from grocery at 2269 Sher-
man avenue NV. last night and es-
capped in the stores delivery truck,
police reported. The truck was found
later at Seventh and S streets NV
Edwin M. Robin, proprietor, re-
ported two colored men forced Louis
Weldon, 33, of 1904 West Virginia
avenue NE, store employe, into
the establishment at gun point after
he alighted from the truck. Order
ing Mr.. Weldon to the rear, they
then demanded the receipts from
Mr.. Robin and fled in the truck.
Thomas L. Thompson. 425 D street
Sc, a cab driver. told police two
colored men hailed him near his
home last night and asked to be
driven to the 1900 block of Corcoran
street NV. Upon arriving, they
forced him into the rear seat, struck
him with a revolver and took SIG
and his watch, Mr. Thompson said
The Rev. George Burroughs assist
ant pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, yesterday re-
ported the theft of $213 from a desk
drawer in the music studio. He said
the drawer had been jimmied.
The cash value of Series E Saw
ings Bonds increases each six
months after the first year. In 10
years you get four dollars back for
every three invested.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Seven Vessels Due
In u. ). Ports Today
With 1905 Veteran!
BY the Assoeioted Press

Four vessels, carrying 7,216 service
personnel, are scheduled to arrive
today at three West Coast ports
while at least 1900 more troops are
due to debark from three ships at
two East Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Gen. John R.
Brooke from LIE Havre, 1924 troops,
including 407th Infantry Regiment
of 102d Infantry Division.
Webster Victory from Antwerp,
1916 miscellaneous troops.
At Norfolk-U. S. S. Granville
no information.
At observation-disclosures. on fol-
lowing: S. S. Denali from Alaska
II Army (due originally yesterday !:
U. S. S. Admiral H. T. Mayo from
Okinawa, $3.50 Army, including Is
Army nurses, 83 Navy.
At San Diego-Repair ship U. S. S.
Jason, 476 Marines.
At San FranciSco-Pondera from
Guam, 1891 Navy, 104 Marines.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
PEClAL NOTICES.

TAX RETURNS PREPAREDs anaiyze rea
eslate SHaeMsM sanS II s. and losses Cal A. Coleman
INCOME TAX and bookkeeping service for
PnFeAsys9sls PFARsoMls az ana e1aa smsl businesses. to
iiNGoMH TAX Ak Returns prepared, ia an,
tlme by appointment. Why wait? so
yea,s' TaV cvpss csvxppsTisnce; reasonable. .DU 4544
TAX rstTns so7 y ST prbc NV RE 5s4
Open ewes; also Sat. and Sun. RE. 1884
INCOME TAX RETURNS, estimated taz
fnetaf1S, nn9 1So tax Ia. refunds applied for Suite
Nc INCOME 2ta TAx st. ASp Sp fE
service, reasonable rates. S. STONE, oap; W
National Press Bldg, 18th and F sts. NV,
10 SEW wASPEb SPfn Nd Sat or q sne g. Sun
Ssonyenient; SH 5 to 8 rooms, fairly PRICED
IN ScoMf s5shsFS TAX k0T RfTGkSs fI1M star
oces. tss $Sos oPsn .I s% to to PA sss
sTAIi 1fSSAsp SS$isEpssso Co. NJ sSS osc6 \ St
Rnx tor as iittle as as So week. No Obligations.
ACGouNTANT will prepare tax returns tG
snalyze @ securities your. home; ewes. Sat
6oME 66S Euo Oil q CO.. uD GSds, 20 s59s Of
Virginia, March 20. 1916 Notice is hereby HEREBY;
gwen OF the adjourned annual meeting OF
held at the office Of Mr.. Wilson Nj. FAR,
FalrfaX, Virginia, on March 20 1916 AT
with siGex IN 6he II fs in
adopted on March /. 1916 In addition 10
The the ELECTION of Of directors for the, ensuing
ing the proposal of the Board of Directors
the resolution of the, Board Of Directors rs
J. 1915 as follows: ResoIved' sesee on that maffn in
the Judgment of this Board it is advisable
ano 10 the best interest of Dome Oil Com
lncOTDOf8tpd. baI
Pc e i965taSith dissolyed and to that end
on the goth, day of March, 1946, at ii
me secretary forthwith give notice of said
iution by publishing this resolution with
published in Washington. D. c., having
general circulation in Fairfax. virginia.
mailing a written copy OF the same To- to each
the United States EVERETT [. Dob
] Vi Will not BE RESPONSIBLE for mla any
myssn cAkRiNGToN eGoRGE feS GiHe5 JoNEs shag
HEKEAfTERs = I Riil RiH not be responsible .. for
m2sef any de0fS TfgfG by any one qthsE .an
hEsIbKSfTs0 d9ssTs0n Of i. NJ SE. wAsH1NG1toS- q;
Have your income tax returns prepared
by a competent tax analyst and con-
sultant; rates reasonable. Room 20I :
2o2 AIS Florida ave. ne (cor. Of 5th).
Phone TR. 4437 or Ii. SAT- -l5
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one but myself
RRAYMOSD "a R. SILVER, 507 D st. Sc,
THE WASHINGTON GRAND OPERA an
nounceS cancellation of postponed operas
SCStalnlne donations insufficient Ticket
noloers, cancelled operas, can assist by
donating cost of tickets. Those desiring
refunds, please turn in tickets, with self
addressed, stamped envelopes before March
2Oth. 1919 lath st. NV IL
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Second Maryland Veteran
Files Suit for Former Job
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. ga suit BY
veteran for restoration So what
he termed ,000-a-year job was
on file in Federal Court today.
The court action brought by Will
liam r. McClayton. Mount Wash
ington, former Navy lieutenant
commander, was the second suit en-
tered in Maryland by veteran fol-
restoration of his job.
Mr.. McClayton's application to re-
turn to his old position as vice pres
ident of the w. B. Cassell Co., Bal
timore wholesale provision dealers
was refused, the suit alleged.
The veteran said he had held the
job from 1928 until he entered the
Navy in December, 1943.
United States Attorney Bernard
j. Flynn and an aide, Virgil Van
STREET., filed the suit under the
terms of the Selective Service Act
in behalf of the ex-naval officer.
A similar proceeding, instituted by
private counsel for a veteran, now is
pending in Federal Court.