davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Mission Road
 Closed Sunday

Mission road will be closed to- morrow from the community center to Mission lake from 4 pm until about 4:4O at the end Of the children's bicycle race being held in connection with the open ing of the center &
 Residents on Mission road arc cautioned to refrain from using the road during that period. tSec Notice, pagc 9,l
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Opening
 tomorrow

Residents of Kodiak and vic inity will receive their frst'dlv idend on a aunited investment to- morrow Sunday when the Ko- diak Community Center formally opens at 3 pm.
 The Center is now ready to play an important role in the recreational and cultural life of the city, according to Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, chairman of the board of directors, and is ex- pected to pay increasing divi- dends to the many interested citizens who have contributed thousands of dollars and hun- dreds of hours of volunteer work to the project.
 The Center will be open from 8 to II pm tomorrow with all interested persons cordially ln- vited to visit the building, parti- cipate m the program and meet the director, Ken Wade and his family. Hosts and hostesses will be members of the board of dir ectors and their wives and re- (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Excursion Trips Set For Sunday

There will be 2 excursion plane trips made tomorrow Sunday by Pacific Northern Airlines, Ray Martin, agent, announced today. Arrangements have been Confirmed and the trips are def lnlte, weather permitting.
 If there is a demand for 1t an other flight will be made the day after the 4th, next Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

A spark from a chimney start ca a roof fire at the Norman Noble residence at 11:35 pm Wednesday, but the fire depart ment extinguished the blaze Tn about 10 minutes. Damage was negligible.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Fire Hits Barracks

Fire that hit a large barracks at the navy base Wednesday at about 4:15 pm ruined quarters for about 65 men, and threatened an adjacent paint shop before be- ing extinguished by Navy and Fort Greedy fire fighting equip ment with heavy loss to the building.
 The barracks, designated as C-15, was first built several years ago for contractors employees, and had just been completely renovated and painted for occu- pancy by single civilian employees of the base. The building was of wood and Homasote construc- tion.
 Captain Robert Sutliff, com mandant, NOE MAS, sad the building was unoccupied and that cause of the fire was un- determined.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

The Denali is scheduled to ar rive here Monday, and the Lak- ina on Tuesday, the local Alaska Steamship office reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Kodiak 4th of July Program Flag Raising Ceremony

CnHdFenS PdFd0e
 Immediately ceremony0
 rtng at the sho yard and ending at Bhnns Hall Most originally dressed patriotic Best dressed boy gri coupe child entering the paraue
  decorate p.cas. For Boys & Girls 4to 6year0 o12yearsol to years 2 & l2to 10 6to9 9yearoId F & l2to 10 6to9 old: 9to l2 & 2to 10 old &unde; race Contests:
 Cracker e O War Penny cramoe ooyS gum" pm Marathon Race
 Starting at ndending in Bets Drug sore) $500 pm Tug O War - Beween ArnyN Marines with lomen teams. rnNe s"O pm Rafde At 0a"N VI ' " Cousoat
 Electric range Outbosrd Agofez Camera First Prize Ns Ford Sedan Free Free ..ne oanee A1 siinn;s Haii
Evening star., 1946-05-07

Ldst-minute changes IN
radio programs soms-
times reach The star too lat
Evening star., 1946-05-07

waste a single morsel Of Wheaties
once you sample their famous nut
sweet flavor. For good eating plus
4rdnd nourishnsent, have Whsatiaa
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Projev presidenta Benese k ces-
kym spisovatelEm.

Praha (CTK) - President
%republiky DIR. Edward Benes mel
velky projev ma zahajovacf
schulz sjezdu ceskych spisova-
tell. Promluvil o pomeru lite
ratury a politiky. jake 1kol
vytkl spisovatelGm, ably usilo-
vail o novy humanismus. Presi-
dent Benes pravil:
ga vim, re je trochu tezke
volat dnes k zdvihani praporu
lidskosti a k tvoreni novohuma-
nistickych theori1 a ideal1. vi
dlte piece vsude kolem sebe ne
tolerantn1 zdGraznovani stra-
nictvl, nacionalismu a imperia-
'lismu. V novych formach vidf-
tie veliky rozkvet staronovych
nacionalnfch ideologii pri jed
mani o move m1rove smlouvy a
" zapolenf O pfisti budoucnost
v tvofen1 predpokladu pro skry
te ci jasne ovladani tech ci O.
mech kraft sveta a slysfte uz
dnes ma vSech stranach O pr
pravach k move valce svetove.
Budete tud1z ma pochybach,
zmlnl-li Sc yam nekdo O novem
humanismu. Nez i to jest vse-
CHINO pfechodne a docasne. Svet
pujde nutne pres to vsechno
svou vyvojovou cestou dale. Lii
t%eratura a kultura must z11stat
pfedevs1m svobodna a autonom
nj. zadna literature nem1ze
pint svGj 1kol bez svobodne
moznosti p%rojevu. Literature
jest vrcholnym strazcem nepo-
rusitelnosti lidskych pray. Ne
ma nikdy pTechazeti mlcenim
at z Will byrokracie at zvole-
nych organG a demokratickych
INSTRUCT. Hlavnf povinnostf
spisovatele je haiti "a vsech O.
kolnost1 fundamentals podmin
ky svobody cloveka."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Konfiskace zemedelskeho ma
jetku nemeckeho radu
CisterciakI.

Praha (CTK) = Ceskoslo-
venskemu statu a csl. lidu pri-
padne 1900 hektard zemedel-
ske pndy a 1774 hektard lesni
pGdy byvaleho majetku nemec-
keno radu Cisterciakn. Toto
rozhodnuti oznamil pfi slav-
nostnim odevzdani dekretu O
vlastnictvf p1dy zemedelcd Y
duchcovskem okresu odborovy
prednosta DIR. inz. Kotatko. Cis-
terciaci tam vlastnili 80 pro
cent oseckeho katastru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
UNRRA doda CeskoslovensGu
$4,000 americkych koni.

Praha (CTK) = UNRRA do
da do Ceskoslovenska $4,000 a.
merickych kon1. z toho dosta-
ne Slovensko $500, Morava g.
400, Cechy 2,100 kon1. Kone
Sc vyloduj1 v Bremach, odkud
isou dopraveni do Plane u Ma
rianskych Lazni a odtamtud do
karantenn1ch staj1. 0 pT1delu
konf budou rozhodovat Okres-
nj narodnf vybory pc slyseni
zastupc6 J~ednotneho Svazu re
medelcG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Americka vojenska !delegAce
odevzda " Praze umslecke abr
XIV odvlecene Nemci.

Praha (CTK) " patek, IA.
cervna pfiletela do Prahy anne
ricka vojenska delegace V cele
S genralem Adcockem, ktery je
prid6len do 1radu americkeho
ministerstva valky v americ-
KEN okupacnim pasmu v Ne
mecku. Delegace Sc ucastnl
vlavnostniho odevzdan1 ume-
.leckych SHREK zbrani a kultur-
Mich pamatek, odvlecenych "a
okupace Nemci do Nemecka.
Mezi temito sbirkami jsou i tax
Nv. konopistske sbfrky zbrani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Indiani nabizi psenici pro
hIadoyici.

Fe, N. M. - Ma pow
WOW indianskych kmenn svola-
k poradam v Novem Me
bylo usneseno nabldnouti
pro pomoc hladem trplcim oby-
vateldm v Europe a v Cine pse-
nici a kukurici z jejich malych
zasob. Indiani totiz z kazdo-
rocnf 1rody obilf a kukurice u
kladaji 81 zasoby pro prlpad
sucha a ne1rody a tyto zasoby
chit darovat hladovlclm a val
kou postizenym narodnm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Narodni spravce odsouzen ma
ctyfi mesice.

Praha (CTK) - Rozsudkem
kraiskeho trestniho soudu V
chrudimi byl odsouzen narodni
spravce Kazimlr ma Velke ia
vorske v litomeTickem okresu
ma ctyri mesice do zalare. Kali
mir 81 privlastnil pfedmety v
Gene $4,000 Kcs, ktere mu sve-
fila nemecka prislusnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
UNRRA doda montovane
mostly do CSR.

Praha (CTK) = R do
da Ceskoslovensku montovane
mostly, zanechane americkou
armadou V Europe. Bude jich
We velkem merftku pouzito hla-
vn6 ma Slovensku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Rusove jsou prot zmezinarod-
neni Dunaie.

Moskva. - Moskevska Prav-
da ostre napada plan anglicke-
no zahranicnfho ministra Bevi-
ma, ktery Sc primlouva "a to, a
by Dunaj byl zmezinarodnen.
Pravda oznacuje tento navrh
"a pokus podmaniti 81 dunajske
staty pod zaminkou politiky O.
tevrenych dverl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21

vii Sc prot tomu pro tuto dobu.
Mluvc1 statn1ho Department.
Tekl, re politika, kterou presi-
dent Truman vytknul minuleho
listopadu v dopisu premieru
Attlee-mu, dosud ma platnost.
Rekl dale, re pres projev Be-
vinnv americke authority oceka-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Hydrocentrala " Ilave.

Bradshaw (CTK) - Povere
nictvo dopravy a verejnych
prac pokracuje ma dokoncenl
montaze strojneho a elektric-
keno zariadenia pre- HYDROGEN
tralu v Have a ma rekonstruk-
eli zariadeni v ostatnych stat
nych hydrocentralach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.
TRIPLE FEATURE

Pro pF1stf dtery, dine 25. GER
vna Mr.. Ed Contos ~pofadatel
kT1zkovych zapasG V Coliseum
pTipravuje velice slibny pro-
gram ma n6mz 1castnf Sc vyni-
kaj1c1 zapasn1ci.
V hfavn1 zapase ktery urcen
jestna dobu jedn6 porazky Il
Cinkovati budou:
Babe Sharkey, 253 ID. (By-
valy Svetovy Mistr) z Texasu
utka Sc S Chick Garibaldi, 220
ID. re ST. Louis.
ZVLASTNf A
ZAPAS ZEN
Miss Ann Tavern, 148 ID. z
Oklahoma VS.. Miss Evelyn
Wall, 146 ID. z Texasu.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
bu jedn6 porazky.
Jack Larue, 218 Id. z Okla
homa VS.. Jan Blears, 200 ID.
Anglicky Zapasn1k).
Zapas tento tez urcen ma do
blu jedn6 porazky.
V nasledujfc1ch 2 zapasech
kter6 urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkujl:
Mike Heller, PIG ID. z ia
maica VS.. Angelo Savoldi, 220
ID. z Hoboken, N. J.
Stu Hart, PIP Id. z Kanady
VS.. Ace Freeman, ZIG ID. z
Bronx, N. Y.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21

Pluk. Jack w. Durant a jeho
zena, kapitanka WAC, ktef1
byli zatceni pro kradez korun-
Mich klenotn v zamku Kron-
berg, opustili Spojene Staty ae-
roplanem, ktery je dopravl do
Frankfurt v Nemecku. Jsou
pod vojenskou strait.
Urednfci Department. valky
pravf, re tato manzelska dvoji-
ce S epriznala, re tajne dopra-
villa do Spojenych Statd kleno-
ty kralovske rodiny Hesse. Po-
klad byL skryt We sklepe stare
no palace.
Pluk. Durant a jeho zena by
Ii drzeni v okol1 Washingtonu
DO SVEN zatcenl v Chicago pred
dvema tydny. ~
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Armada hleda dalsich $4,000
dHGstoiniknH.

Grad valky pozadal kongres,
aby sc pofidily zakonite pred
poklady pro to, ably armada
mohla zvysiti stav regulacnich
dnstojnikn z dosavadnich 25,-
900 ma $4,000.
V dopisu doprovazejiclm ma
vrh pfipadneho zakona assistu-
.iici tajemnik v trade valky Pc
terson uvedl, re armada Dude
mfti ku dni /. cervence 1947
stav 1910, 900 muz1 vcetne asi
1880 dIstojnlkn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21

Spojene Staty dosud pro USAGE
nj sto tisic zidIG " Palestine.
Oficielni americka politika
dosud zada bezprostredn1 imi-
graci 100, 900 zidd z Evropy do
Palestiny pres to, re anglicky
zahranicni ministr Bevin vyslo-
Evening star., 1946-09-02
IA Officers in Area
10 Attend 8-Monih
Staff College Class

Twenty-four Army officers cur
rently on duty In washington will
be among the 249 officers attending
the first class OF the reorganized
Command and Staff College at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.. from Wednes-
day to July 3, 1947.
A group of IS from Headquarters
Army Ground Forces include the
following:
Col. Wallace H. Brucker, 57ls
North Twentieth street, Arlington,
Va: 1t. Col. Nassieb G. Bassitt, 72i
South Twentieth street. Arlington;
1t. Col. George H. Chapman, jr.,
602l Wooten drive, Falls Church
Va; 1t. Col. Richard J. Hunt, los
Battery lane, Bethesda, Nd: 1t
Col. Frank w. Izenour, l728 Preston
road. Parkfairfax, Alexandria, Va:
It. Col. Cornelius de w. w. Lang
S64 North Jefferson street, Airing
ton; 1t. Col. Cyril j. Letzelter, Army
War College; 1t. Col. Derrill M
Daniel, 48lo South Twenty-ninth
street, darlington, Va; 1t. Col
David B. Nye. Army War College
1t. Col. Edward M. Postlethait, 308l
North Pollard street, Arlington; 1t
Col. Joseph w. Sisson, jr., 1852 Fitz-
fierald lane, Alexandria; 1t. Col
Ben Sternberg, 908 Prospect ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, and 1t. Col.
Bernard G. Teeters, Army War Col
lege.
The following II officers commits
stoned In the ground arms on duty
with the War Department will also
attend the course:
Col. William W. Culp, Army War
College; Col. Stanley r. Larsen, 1716
Martha Custis drive, Parkfairfax
alexandria; 1t. Col Robert L. Car
dell. 3716 South Thirtieth street
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Food Board 10 Free
World From Famine
Asked al Copenhagen
BY fhs A.soeioisd Press

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2.-Sir John
Boyd Orr, director general of the
United Nations Food and Agricul-
tural Organization, said today that
the proposals to be made at the
organizations conference here will
take the nations long way toward
freeing mankind from hunger and
the fear of famine.
The world may in the future look
back to Copenhagen as the starting
place of true international action in
meeting the most basic of mans
needs-the need Of food" Sir John
said in an address delivered at the
conference opening here.
The director general asserted that
he felt sure this conference would
be mo less momentous than that
which established FAC at Quebec
We have spent the past months
getting our teeth into our problems
- At this second session we are
ready to present a program of action
for the consideration of govern
ments."
Before the conference opened, Sir
John presented proposal for the
establishment Of world food board,
which received the endorsement of
the standing committee on eco
non1ics and marketing.
Two-Price System Asked.
Offering concrete suggestions on
the boards operation, the committee
said two steps necessary for success
were:
l. To establish system of two
prices for farm products in world
commerce.
2. To encourage industrial devel-
opnent throughout the world with
the assistance of international loans.
The committee said the two-price
system would permanently and sub
stantially increase world demand for
foodstuffs price for products
In ordinary trade and special price
for products distributed by the
World Board to countries with a
class or group OF persons who eat
less than an internationally agreed
minimum"
The committee warned that spe-
cial price system has dangerous
aspects against which adequate
safeguards would have to be found"
They recommended that vigorous
educational programs" be conducted
in countries receiving special price
foods to promote increased con-
sumption.
Ten Economists on Committee.
The committe consists of 10 econ
omists from as many countries and
is headed by John D. Black, pro-
fessof Of economics at Harvard Uni
versity.
Norris E. Dodd, Undersecretary of
Agriculture and head of the United
States delegation to the conference,
said the Americans had come to
Copenhagen with an open mind.
ready to contribute to bringing into
effect the necessary measures to
make conditions better for those
who suffer from hunger"
United States delegates besides
Mr.. Dodd are Leslie A. Wheeler.
director of the Office of Foreign
Agricultural Relations of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. Senators
Thomas, Democrat. of Oklahoma,
and Willis, Republican of Indiana,
and Representative Hope, Repub-
lican. of Kansas.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
\XE.,:,:TiE s s
-

DRAMA.
The cu,tain Rises. presented at olney
Iheater, Olney, Md, S:45 O'Clock nightly
through Saturday.
EXHIBITS.
:, Victory anniversary exhibit. including
display of Japanese and German sur
displayed before; Omitted States declaration
Of war against Japan and the Japanese
declaration against the United States and
am. to 5;I5 pm. weekdays and i:30 to
tember.
Books ad persopalta Of shalom Alei-
period: contemporary American etchinss
sfs R sqndss 81 Icy s ssoDsn shs Dsson q rss
am. to 4:30 pm. daily.
Water. color rendering Of early Amer
lean designs in native arts and crafts. at
the National Gallery OF Art. 10 am; to
shTcuah pm Wsexdsgi sepasmb.r ana to Pm sundays
ana SsssS color g.,n,nsss y Miss
sabs Library sm to pm srssse MesE
days through September.
Exhibition Of work by members, Arts
fue s ni 70 p weekdays aa ssset sne sw q
p m Sundays through September.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington chapter, Sigma Chi Fra
ternity, o'Donnelrs Sea Grill, 1880 D m
tomorrow nsT,,.s me Members sI and sussts ,.,o
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Navy Band concert Water Gate. $50
O'Clock tonight
Soldiers Home Military Band concert
bandstand on the grounds, $50 pm. to-
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Swimming party indoor pool, USO Club
sol Pennsylvania avenue NV, 7;30
Splash party. leave lounge, o'clock
and crafts. o'clock tonight, Uso Club,
Fish fry, NCCs-Uso. 1914 N street
NV. $50 o'clock tonight
Picnic on terrace, games, cards and
music. $40 O'Clock. and Labor Day
dance, $3.50 o'clock tonight, YMCA-USO
1875 G street NV
For ofhcers;. Dance, oficers Service
Club OF the United Nations, 1914 Twenty
first street NV. $50 o'clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Richard P. Swigort Gets
New Red Cross Post

Richard P. Swigart, member OF
the headquarters staff of the Amer
ican Red Cross in Washington, has
been appointed deputy director of
the North Atlantic area of the Red
Cross, 1t was announced Saturday
at Eastern area headquarters in
Alexandria.
Mr.. Swigart served in Washington
as assistant to the vice-chairman
in charge of area offices and chapter
services. He has had 10 years ex-
perience with the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1946-09-02

Arlington: 1t. Col. Harold G. Da-
vail, 1870 North Twelfth street, Ar.
lington; 1t. Col. Oden NJ. Delk, 1880
Twenty ninth street NV; 1t. Col
Stephen o. Fuqua, l747 q street
NV; 1t. Col. Arthur G. Peterson
All South Thirty sixth street, Ar
hngton; 1t. Col. Alfred E. Stevens,
3207 North First street, Arlington;
1t. Col. Edwin Van v. Sutherland
$500 Woodley road NV; 1t. Col
James w. Totten, 1900 Forty -fifth
street NV; 1t. Col. James w. Snee
1880 Thirty-third street NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Jopun PIuns Social Security

TOKYO, Sept. 2 (P.-Japan in
tends to enact social security sys-
tenn similar to that of the United
States and England, Welfare Min
lister Yoshishige Hawai- told House
of Peers Committee today. All in
surance systems and relief acts now
under Diet consideration will be
combined in one overall law. he said.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Mother, Z Daughters
Have Same Birthday
By me Assseiassd Pres.

LONG BEACH, Calf Mrs. Ed
ward W. Chiffon Is beginning to be-
lieve 1t runs in the family. She
was born August ~, 1919. Her first
child. Patricia, was born August ~,
1889. Her second. Susan, was born
August AZ, 1916.
Evening star., 1946-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT. A
PM p LES 2

Fer heavenly relief from itching, burning
Of externally caused Pimples. Ecxema,
irritations, try MERCIREX (npercy-rcc).
This soothing, cooling ointment 10 hesh.
tinted. smells good. easy to use. Starts work
at once. Contains 6 active medical IN
gradients to help check spread Of local in.
fections. Millions Of jars used. Must relieve
or money back. At Drug Stores, zoe.
Economy size, over twice a. much, $i.0o
Evening star., 1946-09-02

Service personnel may obtain more in.
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Army Seeks Quick End
To Lichfie|d Trials,
Co-ordinator Testifies
BY the Assoeioted Press


BAD NAUHEIM, Germany,
May IA special co-ordinator
in the courts-msrtial of IA off,
GERS and men accused of brutal
ity to guardhouse prisoners at
Lichfield, England, testified to-
day he carried instructions from
Washington that high Army au-
thoritieS want these trials over
and out of the papers" because
they are causing "a lot of bad
publicity"
Col. Irwin SCHNEIDER of Salt Lake
City made this statement in the trial
of 1t. Granville Cubage of Okla
homa City.
26-Day Delay Granted.
The court granted a 26-day post
ponement in the trial of 1t. Leonard
w. Ennis of Peekskill, N. Y, which
opened yesterday.
Ennis had asked for a 60-day post
ponement.
"One reason the Army's judicial
system has drawn so much criticism
lately is that it does not allow &C
cused soldiers sufficient opportunity
to prepare their defense and this
court should make certain it is not
a subject of that criticism" said Col
Edward Chayes of Chicago, attorney
for Ennis.
The Ennis trial will be resumed
May 27.
Questioned Sharply.
Col. SCHNEIDER, sent here from
Washington with a score of other
officers to assist in the Lichfleld
Evening star., 1946-05-01

This tax, royalty to be exacted from your
pocket, would give the union-a private organi-
zation-the right to tax the American people
and do what it pleases with the money.
The fund established by this royalty tax would
60 into the unions treasury, as so-called 'health
and welfare fund.-" It would be administered
entirely by the union.
The union officials also have refused to bargain
collectively unless the mine operators agree in
principle that all mine supervisors, engineers, and
foremen be compelled to join the rank-and-fle
union organization. This would make the unions
control over the coal mines total and absolute.
The union officials also have refused to bargain
collectively unless the mine operators agree to
give to union safety committee the right to close
the mines at will.
T1HE IMPLICATIONS of these general demands are
L far reaching. They would affect all business,
large and small, in the nation.
If these principles were accepted it would
mean that management would cease to function
without the consent and approval of union
overload
It would wreck the American competitive en-
terprise system.
What you think about these demands is i'm
portant. Obviously the answer must eventually
be supplied through constructive legislation.
Your action could help speed this answer.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

the International Upholsterers'
Union, said q number of the firms
400 striking workers would commute
daily to picket company showrooms
in Philadelphia and New York. The
pickets will halt deliveries of mer-
chandise," he said.
The company claims to be the
second largest manufacturer of cof-
fins in the world.
Mr.. Bonner said the workers went
on strike today to enforce wage and
other demands. He did not disclose
the pay increase sought.
Pine Joins Asia Command
LONDON, May / (P.-Air Mar
shall Sir George C. Pirie, British
air attache in Washington from
1887 to 194l, was named last night
as air commander in chief of the
Southeast Asia Command. He sue
ceeds Air Chief Marshal Sir Keith
Park,
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Lord InverchupeI
Admits He Was
Arrested Twice
Bv tho Associoted Press

LONDON, May Lord Inver-
chapel, British Ambassador -desig-
nate to Washington, said last night
he had been arrested twice.
Addressing Pilgrims dinner in
honor of the retiring American Am
bassador to the Court of st. James
John G. Winant, the former Sir
Achibald Clark Kerr said his first
arrest took place the age of eight
The offense was hitting policeman
with missile.
The second arrest occurred many
years later, when he was charged
with selling a f1ashlight without q
peddler's license"
Lord Inverchapel said the arrests
still make for difficulty, because
whenever one enters foreign coun-
try, one has to fill out a form which
says have you ever been arrested?'
Il always have to answer twice.
he said, adding that explanations OF
the offenses always have found i'm
officials reasonable.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Petri|Io 10 Bar Musicians
From TeIevision Work
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-James C.
Petrillo, president of the American
Federation Of Musicians, says in the
current issue of the unions maga-
zine that the AIM will not permit
its members to work in television
at the present stage of the indus
try's development.
Mr.. Petrillo's views were expressed
in an article in the April issue OF
the International Musician.
you all know through bitter ex-
perience, Mr.. Petrillo told his men,
bers, that when vitaphone and
movietone were installed in the
theaters Of the United States and
Canada we lost the employment
of $4,000 musicians almost over
night.
THE American Federation OF
Musicians is determined to avoid q
repetition Of that tragic experience,
and until we find out exactly where
we stand (by that I mean whether
television is to destroy our employ
ment in radio, or whether it is going
to put men to work, or other means
found whereby our employment op-
portunities will not be lost. We are
not going to render services in the
making of television," Mr.. Petrillc
said.