davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Be Sure to Vote on November S
Some Voices From the Past

Why the United States the greatest country in the world
denranchse citizens of its National Capital has
never been satisfactorily explained taxation without
resentation tyranny is basic principle of our
citizens the District of Columbia have responded fully
military duties and bear their full
share taxation support of the Government.
The election the houses of Congress OF
chosen by the District would be of great benefit
community nsung the in these bodies OF per-
with the conditions and needs of the DISTRICT and
responsible This fact brought home
very forcby by the late Champ Clark
Speaker of the House of Representatives In the
lam of the last hours of Congress- great civic
Importance to likely to be lost AS member
of committee of citizens asked the aid OF the
Sneaker for knew that believed the and real
lied its Importance the commun He looked at sternly
and said "ow many times told that do
nothing without suffrage the Dsct?" However the appeal
was so strong this particular measure passedMarch
1928. ELLEN SPENCER MuSSEx.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

for establishing and maintaining
control over those departmental
records which in scores of offices
are now .imperiled by their own
mounting volume"
AS to the geneologists, Mr.. Eddy
acknowledged their useful support
of the archivists' profession when it
was needed. However, he COM
mented, they probably would con-
tinue "as our most persistent and
numerous clients%
"They have impaired to our insti-
tutions a flavor which is unfortu-
nate" he said.
Suggestion that an international
congress of archivists meet next
year to consider establishment Of
a world organization for the preser-
vation of records was made last
night by DR.. Solon j. Buck. archiviSt
of the United States and president
of the society, III an address be-
fore the organization at American
University.
He said creation of such an agency
would advance international UNDER
standing and peace and make ths
worlds records available for far
wider use than has been made in
the past.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
NaWA.uthoriized
To Hire Civilian
Technical Staff
FIemmine Halls Move.
Says Plan Will Expand; ;
New Board Named
BY WiIIiom J. WheotIey

The Civil Service Commission to-
day formally delegated to the Navy
authority to recruit its own civilian
scientific and technical personnel
for the Potomac River Naval Com
mand.
Establishment of a new board of
civilian naval examiners was ef-
fected at a special commissioning"
ceremony which Arthur S. Elem,
ming, member of the Civil Service
Commission, described as the begin
ming OF a decentralization of the
commissions specialized personnel
recruitment program.
Similar authority will be extended
to other Federal departments on
the ground that they are best able
to determine the type and kind Of
personnel needed, Mr.. Flemming
said.
r. c. Duncan Heads Board.
The new Navy board is composed
of Chairman Robert c. Duncan, 18
Virgilia street, Chevy Chase, Md.
chief assistant to the technical di-
rector of the Naval Ordnance Labo-
ratory; DR.. Edward B. Stephenson
1912 Thirty-seventh street NV.
senior associate superintendent OF
the sound division, Naval Research
Laboratory, vice chairman, and the
following members:
DR.. Dwight F. Windenburg. 611
Pickwick lane, Chevy Chase, Of the
Carderock Testing Basin; Harry c.
Connor, 4201 Sheridan street, Uni
versity Park, Md, of the Naval Gun
Factory, and DR.. Levon A. Terzian
8 West Everett street, Kensington
Md, of the Naval Medical Research
Institute.
The executive secretary OF the
board is Everett H. Woodward, 8007
Eastern avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
formerly with the Civil Service
Commission as a personnel tech
nician.
To Strengthen Career Service.
Mr.. Fleming said the Govern
ment'S career service Will be mate
rally strengthened by the operation
of such boards. 1t only is by the
establishment of such units, he
continued, that a civil service sys-
tenn can effectively serve the Gov
ernment.
The overall mission of the board,
Vice Admiral H. G. Bowen, Chief
of Naval Research, said, is to re-
cruit and evaluate scientific and
technical personnel Of the Navy
field establishments in this area. BY
establishing a board composed OF
scientists for this specific mission,
the Navy recognizes its special reli-
ance upon and its special obliga-
tions to the Navy's scientific service.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

air show (2:15 to PM, many Navy
combat-type aircraft, continuous
movies c"The Fighting Lady," ITO
the Shores of Two Jima" and q
special review of the atomic bomb
test at BikinD, fire drill. Also Navy
fire-fghters putting out fire on a
crashed plane, simulated carrier
takeoffs and rendezvous, an attack
on the air station and on Jap
plane Many static exhibits. Band
concert. Program and map of sta
ton distributed to each visitor.
Naval Receiving Station, Anacos-
tia, open pm to pm. Use bus
Az, A, AS. A-8. Get off at first
stop after crossing Eleventh Street
Bridge. Military ceremony by sea-
men guard, competitive drill, band
music, films. Visit various schools
and buildings.
National Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, Md, grounds open 10 am.
to pm. Take streetcar No. 80
Friendship Heights) to end of line.
Then take Naval Medical Center"
line. Open house at Naval Hospital,
l pm. to pm: open house at
Medical School, 10 am. to 4 pm,
and open house at Dental School
10 am. to pm.
SUNDAY.
Naval Air Station. Anacostia,
special ceremony at 1890 pm. Use
bus AZ, A, A-6, A-8 to Eleventh
Street Bridge. Religious services.
Flowers to be flown by Navy plane
and dropped at sea as special tribute
honoring those who lost their lives
at sea in defense of their country.
John Paul Jones Monument, foot
of Seventeenth street NV. Take
bus R-4 to Nineteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, or street.
car No. 80 and No. 81 potomac
Park to Eighteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV Ceremony
sponsored by Military Order of the
World Wars. Address by Rear Ad-
miral Glenn B. Davis, commandant,
Potomac River Naval Command
Placing of wreaths on monument
by more than so veteran. patriotic
and civic groups. Concert by Navy
School of Music Band.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

The two deans of medicine" at
Childrens Hospital who have eX-
amined and healed more Washing
ton Youngsters of all creeds and
colors than they can keep track OF,
took time off from their labors yes
terday for a bit of reminiscence.
DR.. Joseph S. Wall, chairman OF
the hospitals medical staff. now IN
his 5Oth year at the hospital, and
DR.. Edgar P. Copeland, vice chair
man of the staff, with Al years to
his credit, let their memories drift
back to the turn of the century.
when conditions atsvthe hospital
were considerably different.
DR.. Wall recalled he had come
to the hospital as a resident stu
dent in 1896 and was followed three
years afterward by DR.. Copeland
Had Closed Staff.
"The hospital had closed staff
in those days." DR.. Wall said, ex-
planning that four doctors had a
monopoly of all the practice there.
There wasn't any such thing as
a courtesy staff at ALL" DR.. Cope
land added.
Now, the two said, there are 400
doctors on the courtesy staff, Ito
doctors on the visiting staff, near
ly 5000 cases a year admitted to
the institution, compared with less
than 400 when they came to the
hospital. Nearly 10000 dispensary
cases are treated each year, as
against a few more than 5000 IN
the old days.
A significant index to the growth
of the hospital and the growth OF
its staff and medical contribution
to the Washington community, DR..
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Beer Drivers Reject
Latest Proposal 10
Settle 3-Week Strike

Striking beer drivers in the three
week-old wage dispute with 26
Washington distributors and one
brewery rejected today the latest
proposal for settlement.
The proposed wage formula, out
growth of a two-hour-and-a-half
meeting of management and union
representatives with Labor Depart
ment Conciliator James A. Holden
yesterday afternoon, would have:
Given the beer drivers their choice
between $25 weekly basic wage plus
an Scent commission on each case
Of returnable bottles and 7-cent
commission on each case of nom
returnable bottles, or S35 and a
straight 7-cent commission.
Given three categories of inside
workers involved in the dispute s43,
$50 and $53 a week.
Given all involved broader vaca-
ton provisions and five-day week
Vote Is 430 to 7.
Union officials said after the
meeting, which was closed to the
press, that the membership of the
Ilocal-Beer and Soda Water Driv-
ers and HELPERS Local 81, AFI-
had voted 430 to 7 against accepting
the proposal.
Union representatives who took
the offer to the membership said
they had recommended neither ac-
ceptance nor refusal.
These same spokesmen said that
as far as they were concerned the
next move was up to management OF
the Labor Department.
The nub of the wage issue, accord
ing to both sides, is the question Of
per-case commissions. The union
takes the position drivers now are
handling nearly 1000 cases a week
at the 7-cent rate but will handle
only from 400 to 500 when grain
supplies increase and competition
becomes sitter.
The unions demands still stand at
$50 and a 10-cent commission. the
higher commission being necessary
union spokesmen explained today
to take up the slack when the vol
ume of cases falls of.
Have to Employ Helpers.
Management points out that
handling of 1000 cases requires
drivers to hire helper at s25 a
week, but that 400 to 500 cases could
be handled by the driver alone, thus
saving him $25.
Management's last offer was $50
and a 7-cent commission until Mr..
Holden came out with his proposal
of $25 plus 8 and Z cent commits
sions or $35 and straight 7-cent COM
missions.
Management, Mr.. Burton said, was
willing to accept the Holden pro-
posal and to add a dollar for the
inside workers.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
ID. T.. National Guard
Starts Andrews Field
Flying November Z

!. The District National Guards air
arm, given Federal recognition by
the War Department. has started
moving into new quarters at An
drews Field and flying activities are
expected to start November 2, Guard
officials said today.
The War Department recognized
five of the District Guards air
unist-the 18th Fighter Group
HEADQUARTERS, the 12lst Fighter
Squadron and its attached utility
fight, the 213th Air Service Group
Headquarters and Detachment A OF
the 213th Service Group.
It also was announced that two
ATS advanced trainers and one LIZ
liaison-type plane have been re-
ceived by the District Guard at An
drews Field and the Guard has been
notified of the delivery dates or
Is PAIN Thunderbilt fighters, ex-
pected here in groups of five, De-
cember Is.
Recognition of the units was
maze TctTOdCGlVC " oSCooSA q, oAt>
day personnel of the embryo 18th
Fighting Group headquarters anc
supporting units were inspected al
District Guard headquarters by 8
team of officers from 18th Air Force
headquarters in Harrisburg, Pa.
Col. Albert L. Cox, jr., command
ant Of the District Guard air units
said the air units already have II
per cent of enlisted personnel auth
orized and 25 per cent of the ulti'
mate officer strength. More thar
900 officers and enlisted men have
been authorized for the District all
units.
The District Guard also an.
nounced that the Army Air Forces
have assigned two regular AAF fly
| ing officers to the District Guard tt
coordinate Air National Guarc
and AAF policies. The two officers
who have arrived here, are Col
Glenn E. Duncan of Houston, Tex.
former 9th Air Force fighter group
commander. and 1t. Col. Charles A
Appel of Gillette, Wyo., former COM
mander of an 9th Air Force fighter
SQUADRON.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
McGrath Resigns, Truman
Backs Him in Senate Race

President Truman today accepted
the resignation of j.. Howard Nc
Grath as Solicitor General and ex-
pressed hope that Rhode Island
voters would send Mr.. McGrath tc
the Senate.
An exchange >of correspondence
disclosed that Mr.. McGrath sub
mitted the resignation September 2(
after he had been named by the
Democratic State Committee to seek
the seat being vacated by Senator
Gerry, Democrat, who is not a can.
didate for reelection.
Mr.. Truman wrote Mr.. McGrath
that "the superior character of youl
work entities you to take rank among
the most eminent of your predeces-
sors and as the peer Of your con-
temporaries in the legal profession.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Pennsylvania Beer Strike
IS Made Statewide

PITTSBURGH. Oct. Is lP).-The
AFL Teamsters' Union, challenging
bargaining rights held by the CIC
United Brewery Workers. today
called a strike affecting Pennsyl-
vania's entire brewing industry.
The teamSters' move was the
latest in an interunion jurisdictional
fight which flared up in Eastern
Pennsylvania early in September
and has reached State size here in
the last three weeks.
The teamsters' union called on To-
Gals in Maryland, West Virginia
Ohio and New Jersey to cooperate
in a beer blockade of Pennsylvania
by refusing to haul supplies in OF
out of CIO breweries.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Navy Day Events Scheduled

This Is schedule of Navy Day
events for today, tomorrow and
Sunday at naval installations in
the Washington area. The places
listed below are open to the public
at the specified times:
TODAY
Naval Gun Factory, Eighth and
M streets Sc. open 9 am. to 4:30
pm. Use bus Az, A4. AS, AS.
Get off at Eighth and K streets Sc
Streetcar No. 80 or No. "a Navy
Yard). Shop tours, plane eatapult-
ing, deep sea diving exhibition, air
sea rescue operations, band concerts,
programs and maps for visitors
Board a destroyer, submarine, LIST
and Ism. Mote: Ships may be
visited Friday, Saturday and Sun
day from 9-11:45 am. and 1-4:30
PM
Naval Observatory, Thirty-fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV. open 9 am. to pm. Also
at Z, 8, 9 and 10 pm. by card only
(cards obtained from Chief Clerk of
Naval Observatory. Use bus NJ
to Thirty-fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Observatory
equipment on display during day.
Special viewings through Observa-
tory telescope in evening.
David Taylor Model Basin, Carde-
rock, Md, open am. to AIS pm.
Use special buses Ms from Forty
ninth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, 8:45 am. to 2:45 pm.
Automobile Route: Macarthur bou-
levard to two and one-half miles
west of Cabin John Park. Visit
model basins, water tunnels, wind
tunnels-all in operation.
United States Naval Research
Laboratory, Fourth street near
Chesapeake Street S.W., open 10 m.
to pm. Take but A to Fourth
and Chesapeake streets S.W. Radar,
scientific exhibits, chemical exhibits,
X-ray and many heretofore re-
stricted objects.
Navy Department, Eighteenth and
Constitution avenue NV, lobby
near main entrance. Exhibit of
three -dimensional weather models
showing various weather phe-
nomena and atmospheric problems
encountered in flying. Exhibit also
will be on display tomorrow.
Naval photographic Office, Suit
Ind, Md, open 2 to 4 pm. Take
w. NJ. & A. bus from 403 Eleventh
street NV. Automobile Route:
Suitland road Sc. to Silver Hill
road, south on Silver Hill road one
half mile. Conducted tours every
Is minutes, exhibits of chart con-
struction, Division of Air Naviga-
ton, lithography, Maritime Security
Division and Distribution Division.
Naval Torpedo Station, Alexan-
dria, Va, open 9 am. to $3.50 pm.
Take A. B. & w. bus from Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. Get
off at Alexandria Terminal and walk
3 blocks east. See one of the coun-
try's foremost plants for manufac-
ture of torpedoes. LIST moored at
main plant. Booklet and souvenir
of station will be distributed to each
visitor. See machines of factory in
actual operation. Photographic ex-
hibit, including movies. Electrical
display. Torpedo exploder mocha
nism in action.
TOMORROW.
Naval Air Station, Anacostia. open
10 am. to pm. Use bus Az, A-4,
AS. A-8 to Eleventh Street Bridge.
See the ,TrucuIent Turtle, jet-as-
sisted takeof planes at IL am. and
pm. Operate Link Trainer and
. Gunairstructor See hospital plane,
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Missouri Heads 26 Ships
In New York for Navy Day
By the Assosioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--Led by
the battleship Missouri, rs Navy
units steamed into New York Har-
Dor today to participate in Navy
Day celebrations.
Among the ships which followed
the Missouri to anchor here were
the destroyers Cone, Fletcher
Gyatt, Gurke and Stribling; the
light cruiser Little Rock, the assault
transport Noble, the landing craft
repair ship Gordius and Ism 397
LIST 983 and the Arnold j. ISbell.
The ships came from Newport
r. l., and Norfolk for Navy Day
Sunday
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Do You Know That

The little patients treated in
the allergy clinic at Children's
Hospital suffer from asthma,
eczema. hay fever or hives?
The building fund campaign:
Amount needed ST 100000
Received through We'd
nesday 1867 ,63a IL
Contributed yesterday 34T.77
To be raised ----- 242,013.1I
Contributions should be sent
to the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund, Thirteenth and
v streets NV, Washington .,
d. C.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Alexandra Boy, z,
Is 18th Polio Case

The 112th case of infantile parai-
ysis in the Washington area this
year was reported today by the
Health Department. A 2-year-olo
boy living in the 500 block of East
Nelson avenue, Alexandria, was re-
ported as an inlaII,l.e r..--s-,-
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Two Get Library Posts

Mrs. Joseph Guandolo and George
Warner have been appointed mem
bers of the Board of Trustees of the
Bethesda Public Library to i'll
vacancies caused by the designations
of Mrs. Marquis Childs and John
Dickinson,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
Montana Beers
In Forefront Through
Monthly Advertising

Although there is q shortage Of
materials from which our fine
Montana brews are made. the
Montana Brewer Association has
launched q campaign similar to
last years. promoting Montana's
fine beers to Montanans and visi.
tors to Montana. The campaign
will run in practically every
daily and weekly In the state for
the next few months and 10 de.
signed to acquaint Montanans and
visitors With some of the out.
standing assets of our state ia
addition to Montana's grea
brewing Industry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
Douglas R. Duncan
Visits Old Home:
Out Of Navy

Douglas Duncan. formerly of
Browning. who was recently dis.
charged from the navy at Brem-
srton after a long service
in the Pacific, was here for
. few bours Memorial Day. He
was accompanied by his sisters,
Mrs. Ray Yates of Vaughn and
Mrs. Sam Arnold OF Cut Bank
and brother, Wayne, who now
resides with his sister at Vaughn.
For the summer Douglas will
be employed at Great Falls. He
plans to enter an eastern school
next fall under the G. 1. Bill of
Rights.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
May Day Races Please
Fans; Good Crowds
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
year-olds-Glacier Toots first,
Flathead Chief second, Donna
Belle third.
Sixth race, five furlongs. cold
bloods-Brownie first, Doggy
second. Brown Joe third.
Seventh race, one and one
eighth mile, open-Girl Friday
first, Yankee Clipper second,
King third.
Calf Roping Events
First dsy-Peters first, time
1875; Zumwalt second. time l7.2:
Blackweasel third, time 1913.
Second day-Peters and Pam
brun split first and second, time
1913 each: DeWolf third. time
20.1.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
Betty June Wright Tours
State With Elks Band

A release states that Betty
June Wright of Browning is one
Of q Montana State University
students who spent last weekend
touring five Montana towns with
the Missoula Elks Lodge band.
the group playing at Bozeman,
Billings, Helena, Columbus and
Hamilton.
This year she is a junior in the
university and 10 majoring in
music.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
Peacetine Thrill

A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Trerise Of
Browning at the ST. Peters Hos.
pitsl at Helena last Friday. The
event thus far is the most out.
standing thrill to be enjoyed BY
the father since bis return home
from the European war zone 9
few months ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
Card Of Thanks

Deeply appreciative of t h e
deeds and expressions of SYM
patty of friends in the last ill.,
ness and death of our beloved
son and brother, the late Joseph
M. Howard, we take this means
Of thanking them.
Mrs. Annie Howard.
Mrs. Isabel Howard.
Mrs. John Gerard.
Walter (Binks) Howard.
Henry Howard.
Robert E. Howard.
Mrs. George Van Sender,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
LABOR DICTATORSHIP

Labor unions, largely free OF
any legal restraint, "have de-
veloped economic dictators to
control the daily lives of the peo-
ple," according to Robert R.
Wason, president Of the Nation.
al Association of Manufacturers.
John L. Lewis stops the pro-
duction OF coal, denies fuel to
homes, and threatens all indus.
try" the manufacturers head
charged last week.
'Philip Murray decides when
we can have steel.
walter Reuther holds up oul
automobiles.
Caesar Petrillo says when We
shall have music.
Lewis, Petrillo, Reuther, Muir
ray-all claim they are within
the law. If that be so. then Con-
gress needs to change the law. "
Mr., Wason pointed out that
President Truman had called the
coal strike "a national disaster
but had failed to make any leefs-
lative recommendation Of any
kind to reduce the disaster or
protect the people.
Actually the Administration
still thinks the public will be cas-
Ter to push around than John L.
Lewis, so it talks about new
boards, new procedures, for sett-
ling the coal strike.
John l.. Lewis can laugh at
these new procedures, as he has
at old ones, and he can continue
to coerce boards az he has the
President
The answer to strikes is not
for the government to deal ex-
citedly with individuals like Lew.
is and PetriIlo. Mr., Wason en-
phasized, but to deal with the
whole national labor policy as
SUCH"
IF Congress would require all
unions to bargain within the law,
the threat of paralyzing strikes
would be quickly removed.
Congress. and Con gress
alone, can give the public relief.
Certainly Congress can make all
management and labor equal IN
der the law.
Congress can end coercion Of
of government by strikes. It can
make collective bargaining a real.
two-way instrument for settling
disputes, instead of a blackjack
in the hands of irresponsible Ia.
Dor leaders.
The people are not against Ia
Dor. not against unions, but they
are overwhelmingly against the
unrestrained violation of the peo-
pies rights by bad union leader.
ship possible under the present
laws.
LAS the lights in the White
House are dimmed by union &C.
ton, our liberties fade all over
America. In this fight there can
be no bystanders. Freedom has
never been kept through compro-
mise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-31
No Services Held At
Methodist Church

There will be no services at
the Methodist Church for the
present, pending assignment OF
Q permanent pastor.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Pen Women Plan
Entertainments

Extensive entertainment will be
held by local branches and members
of the National League of American
Pen Women following the arrival
Tuesday OF the national president,
Mrs. Alma Robson Higbee, who
is coming from Kansas City to at
tend a board meeting at II am. at
the Willard Hotel, the day of her
arrival.
Mrs. Higbee will 60 directly from
the station to the hotel, where she
and members of the board will be
honor guests at 9 am. at the seventh
annual breakfast of Mrs. Lulu Giese,
a past president of the Pittsburgh
branch of the league.
The national president will also
be honor guest and speaker at tea
to be given from 5 to pm. by the
Chevy Chase branch at the Amer
ican Newspaper Women's clubhouse
1904 Twentieth street NV.
In addition to board members,
past presidents will be guests at
the tea.
Members of the District branch
will entertain Mrs. Higbee at an
open house Wednesday at their
studio on Columbia road.