davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Archivists Hear Discussion
On Beinq Good Housekeepers

Talman of the University OF Western
Ontario, discussed local history
aspects there, an dthe use Of radio
and other mediums to popularize
the subject.
The Rev. John T. Ellis. professor
Of history at Catholic University
presided at the morning session.
Prior to today's proceedings the
Society Of American Archivists
elected officers.
They were: DR.. Scion J. Buck
archiyist of the United States, re-
elected president; William B. Nc
Cain, director of the Mississippi
State department Of archives and
history; vice president: Lester J.
Cappon Of the Institute Of Eearly
American History and Culture at
Williamsburg, Va, reelected secre-
tary; Miss Helen L. Chatf1eld, rec
ord officer in the Budget Bureau, re-
elected treasurer, and, DR.. Ernst
Posner, deanso fthe graduate School,
at American University and profes-
sor Of archiyal administration
elected to the council. The archiv.
lists society vii lhold its next an
nual meeting in Denver, Colo, prob.
ably between September 20 and
September 81, 1947.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
70 Defense Witnesses
Due 10 Testify Monday
lin StatIer Battle Suit

More than a score of defense wit
nesses are expected to begin testi-
mony in the DistricteC Court Monday
in the trial of the 100000 libel
suit of former Navy. 1t. Randolph
Dickins, jr., against Daniel j. To-
bin, president of the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL)
and the union.
The trial-which grew out Of the
celebrated battle Of the Statler' on
September %, 1944-was recessed
over the week end by Justice Jen-
nings Bailey.
Justice Bailey yesterday overruled
motion by Defense Attorney Eli
sha Hanson for a directed verdict In
favor of Mr.. Tobin. Mr.. Hanson
argued the magazine of the team
sters' union was privileged. 1t was
this publication which contained the
matter Mr.. Dickins claims libeled
him.
Mr., Hanson contended 1t was q
special publication, intended merely
as a report to the unions member
ship. - ~.-,og s,nn.
THOMAS C. Bradley. attorney TO,
Mr.. Dickins, yesterday read to the
jury a number of articles and aff1-
davits which we're carried jp ths
magazine relating to the battle o.
the Statler." These purported tx
charge that Mr.. Dickins and COM
panion, former 1t. Comdr. James
Suddeth, were intoxicated, disorder
ly, and used uncomplimentary Ian
guage concerning the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr.. Suddetf
at one time filed libel charges but
has since withdrawn from the case,
Two defense witnesses have been
heard so far. Mr.. Hanson indicated
he has at least 81 more persons to
call for the defense. Among yes
terday's witnesses was William E
Beck, reporter for the Times-Her-
aid. who was called by Mr.. Bradley
to identity stories in his newspaper
concerning the battle Of the Stat
1er"
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Hat Remains 0n|yClue
lin $4,000 Ho|dup
At Jewe|ry Store

A gray hat today remained the
only clue to the identity of the
white gunman who escaped with
$20. 900 worth of diamond rings in
a daylight holdup yesterday.
1t. Robert v. Murray, head of the
robbery squad and an ace investi-
gator, took personal charge Of the
investigation of the robbery at Runk
& Seastrom, Connecticut avenue
jewelry firm, and three detective
sergeants were assigned to the case.
Police expected to get an exact
description Of the stolen pieces of
jewelry this morning so they can
send lookout to other jurisdic-
tions and put watch on local ven-
dors of suspect gems.
The gunman, fairly well-dressed
man about As years old with sallow,
drawn face and sharp features, ap-
parently left no f1ngerprints in the
store. He asked to see solitaire,
one Of about 20 diamond rings in a
window tray, and drew gun on
Allen Roy, a salesman, as Mr.. Roy
turned from the window with the
tray in his hand. The bandit es-
capped by cab.
The gray hat, which police hope
belonged to the bandit. was found in
a trash can in the basement of a
building at 1907 M street NV. Po-
lice theorize that the bandit dis
carded the hat after jumping from
the cab in front of the New Colon
iaI Hotel at Fifteenth and M
streets NV.
Assigned to the case are Detective
Sergts. August Helwig, Carl Hayden
and Joseph H. Hunt.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Pair Involved in Staying
Seek Speedy Divorce
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Donald Muir
ray and his wife Doris-principals in
the love triangle Staying of Murray's
best triend-both demanded a quick
divorce yesterday.
Murray, Al, was acquitted August
IL on charge of numbering Maj.
John Fletcher, Canadian Army Off
Ger whom he found with Mrs. Mur-
ray in a Loop hotel room May ~.
Murray and Fletcher had been
friends since boyhood.
Mrs. Murray's attorney, Wilburn
Austin, and Murray's lawyers, Mich
olas Stone, sought immediate hear
ing of Mrs. Murray's divorce COM
plant, which alleges cruelty. Neith-
er Murray nor his wife was in the
court at the time.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Rebel, Mascot of Dead Flyer,
Missjnu From District Home

Mrs. Milton Katz, 1918 Ninth
street NV.
Yesterday morning, Mr.. Katz let
the dog out of the house for his US
ual brief morning exercise. When
he looked for Rebel to let him back
in the house. the dog was nowhere
to be found.
Mrs. Katz this morning declared
that a search in the neighborhood
for the missing animal had proved
fruitless. She described Rebel as a
brindle terrier with a little white on
the face, q white chest and white
markings on the two front paws. The
dog license was given at No. 1851.
She said the animal had never run
run away from home before, and ex-
pressed fears that it may have been
stolen
Evening star., 1946-10-26

The mother OF an Army Air ForceS
soldier killed in combat three years
ago reported that the Boston terrier
which had accompanied her son as
mascot on every mission but his last
was also listed today as missing"
Staff Sergt. Raymond Katz bought
the dog as a puppy just before he
went overseas in April, 1943. He
named the animal Stonewan jack
son the Rebel, or just Rebel for
short.
The puppy went to Australia with
him, few with him on 20 missions,
but stayed behind on the fatal 2lst.
At the request Of the missing SOL
dier's squadron, Rebel was returned
to Gergt Katz's parents, MIR. and
Evening star., 1946-10-26
White House Action
Awaited in Strike Of
1,4OO TWA Pilots
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

Trans World Airline and Its
striking pilots looked to the
White House today for any in
dication of a Government move
to end six-day strike which has
halted operations on $4,000 miles
of international routes.
Both the management and the
flyers, deadlocked over a wage issue.
again expressed willingness for the
Government to take the lines over
after the strikers turned down q
proposal that they resume flights
while continuing negotiations.
Frank Douglass, chairman Of the
National Mediation Board, called q
meeting separately today with Jack
Frye, TWA president. But he said
conferences during the past two
days had left the company and un-
ion still hung right where he found
them"
Losses Estimated.
The company estimates it is losing
100000 income weekly as the re-
suit of the shutdown called by
David L. Behncke. president OF the
Airlines Pilots Association.
If the Government acts, as has
been suggested by both Mr.. Frye and
Mr.. Behncke, it is likely to rest its
decision heavily on desire to keep
the American flag flying on foreign
routes flown by TWAS international
division in competition with air.
lines of other nations"
The Air Co-ordinating Commit
tee, made up of top officials in the
War. Navy, State and Commerce
Departments, the Civil Aeronautics
Board and the Budget Bureau, met
In secret session Wednesday to dis
cuss the strike.
Committee to Decide.
That committee, with Recover
sion Director Steelman, chief labor
adviser to President Truman, prob
ably will make the decision on what
Government step would be taken if
mediation fails.
Pay demands have been the only
subject thus far, Mr. Douglas said,
explaining that until we get some
agreement on that, there is no use
fooling around with the other stuff. u
Besides pay increases for first
pilots of four -engined aircraft to a
union acknowledge top of $1,187
monthly for domestic flying and ad-
ditional money for international fly
ing, the pilots want revisions in
working rules
TWA says the average pay now Is
about $1,000 a month.
Even before the strike began, TWA
had marked up losses of 81 900, 900
and $500,000 in its first two 1946
quarterly reports. Company officials
said the third quarter deficit would
be greatly in excess of the first
quarter"
A group of former service flyers
organized as the Military Pilots As
sociation offered to fly the planes.
It was unlikely that the company
could consider the offer, however,
because considerable time would be
required for training and route ia
miliarization. The MPA has pro-
tested vigorously the seniority sys-
tenn the pilots union has built up.
Although 1,400 pilots are striking,
the pay demands relate only to the
400 first and second pilots of four
engine planes. About $4,000 other
employees, including 800 here, have
been laid off without, pay because,
Of the strike.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Cotton Market Break
Seen Cance|ing CPA's
Textile Inventory Call
BY the Associoted Press

Civilian Production Administra-
ton officials said today the cotton
market break and recent higher
OPA ceiling prices have flushed out
textile stocks which some mills had
withheld from the market.
AS result, the CPA may not have
to send out directives it was pre-
pairing which would have required
these manufacturers to reduce their
inventories, said Morris S. Werner,
jr.. the OPA compliance director.
Mr.. Vernon said investigation had
shown. some mills had held out
considerable" amounts of cloth.
He did not name any of the manu-
facturers.
Breaks Released Inventories.
THE situation may correct #
self" he told a reporter. He ex-
planned the cotton market break en-
couraged manufacturers and deal
ers to dispose of inventories as rap
idly as possible to avoid the risk
OF falling prices. Another incentive
is higher prices OPA has granted
IOr some nnlShed Items.
CPA officials said manufacturers
had held up goods mainly because
ceiling prices are based on the mar
ket price of cotton.
AS long as there was a prospect
OF higher ceiling prices, it was to
the advantage Of manufacturers to
delay sales. When the market fell.
lower ceiling prices threatened, and
sellers were anxious to dispose of
their goods.
Widespread Hoarding Doubted.
Enforcement officials expressed
doubt there had been any wide
spread boarding of goods in other
Industries on the scale which CIO
President Philip Murray recently
contended had occurred. Mr.. Muir
ray said in an interview at Miami
Beach, Fla, that boarding had tied
up goods valued at $4,000, 900. 600
and asked Government investiga-
ton.
Mr.. Werner said CPA was CON
tinuously investigating" reports of
excess inventories and had dis
covered some control violations. He
said he knew of no industry where
there was general boarding" of
the type charged by Mr.. Murray.
He added that he assumed"
some withholding from markets
exists because of uncertainty over
| the future of price controls,
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Widow Of Man Killed
By Daughter Gets ; Years
By the Associoted Press

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 26-Mrs
Irene Lind, 80, whose 12-year-olc
daughter told authorities she shot
and killed her father ito make
mama happy" was sentenced yes.
terday to one to three years ir
prison after pleading guilty to ar
adultery charge.
Given similar sentence was Tony
Galaski, %, Dairyland, Wis, whose
"illicit love affair" with Mrs. Line
was described by Assistant District
Attorney Douglas Noodle as one o1
the indirect causes of the Staying
uof Clifford Lind, 80, as he slept
October II.
District Attorney Andrew Borg
said he would present a petition ir
Juvenile Court next week citing IL.
year-old Janet Lind's statement that
she killed her father with a .2t
caliber rifle in the Lind home.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
New Trial Granted
In Race Clash Case
Nv The Asxociofed Press

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct. 26.-Two
Negroes convicted Of participating
in a racial clash here last February
Is were granted a new trial today
by Circuit Judge Joe M. Ingram,
who declared he was not satisfied
with the evidence presented against
them.
At a trial which ended in nearby
Lawrenceburg october 4 the two,
John McKivens, 20. and Robert Gen
try, "a, were convicted of attempt
to commit murder and sentenced
to not more than 81 years in the
penitentiary, while % colored de-
PENDANTS facing similar charges were
acquitted.
The motion for a new trial was
granted by Judge Ingram only 10
minutes after it was presented by
attorneys for the National Assocla-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People, who defended all Negroes
in the case growing out OF racial
clash which resulted in injury to
several persons and death OF two
Negroes while they were being held
prisoner.
If the State proceeds with q new
trial, court attaches said, it will be
held at Lawrenceburg, where the
original trial was transferred on q
change of venue, during the term OF
court which opens in January.
The men were convicted in con-
tnection with the wounding OF four
white policemen who entered the
darkened Mink Slide Negro section
of Columbia the night of February
rs following a day OF racial tension
and talk of rnobs set off by'a fight
between a white radio repairman
and two Negroes.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Borry's Widow Agrees
To Seek His House Sect
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Mrs. Emil.
Barry yesterday accepted her des
ignation by Democratic leaders a!
party candidate for Congress in thu
4th Queens district to replace he
husband, Representative William B
Barry, who died Sunday.
Mrs. Barry, a lawyer. was des'
ignated Thursday. She said. sh.
would make no campaign, but {
group of women who were aiding
her husband in his work for re-elec.
tion will campaign for her.
Representative Barry served In tn.
House for II years.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Theodore M. Wood Dies;
Retired IndustriuIist
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.-
Theodore M. Wood, 80, retired in
dustrialist, died yesterday at his
home.
Mr.. Wood retired several years
ago from the presidency of T. B.
wood d Co., founders and machin-
lists, q business established by his
father In 1857.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Marine CorpsWorehouse
AT Norfolk Hit by Fire
By the Associofed Press

by TIC NsSoCIdIeu r1eSs
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 26.-A Sec
ton of a Marine Corps warehouse
at the Naval Supply Depot annex
here was damaged yesterday by
fire that destroyed large quantities
of rubber boats. insulated wire
paint and hardwood tool handles.
No estimate of the damage was
available.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

1t is believed that the Navajo
Indians of New Mexico took over
the idea of weaving from the Pue-
bio people and developed it in their
own peculiar. way, The results are q
few extremely fine, old blankets oc-
casionally seen on display In various
parts Of the State.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
GIebe Church Speaker

The Rev. j. Paul Gulley, pastor
of the Del Ray Baptist Church, will
speak at the 1880 pm. service to-
morrow and at the evening services
all next week ct the Glebe Baptist
Church, Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

Brushes made from the leaves OF
yucca, New Mexico's official State
flower, were used by prehistoric Pue-
bio Indians to paint designs on their
pottery.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

Five of New Mexico's Indian Pue-
bios speak the Keres language. They
are: Cochiti, Santo Domingo. San
Felipe, Santa Ana and zia.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Circulation, September, 1s46

(e5.2eHs In City and Trading Arsa.)
(Average net paid)
The Evening Star
Ths SUNDAY star
Evening star., 1946-10-26

Rebel, wartime mascot Of
Sergt. Katz, Is shown with the
soldiers sister, Sally.
ZAP Photo.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
BPW To Present Concert Pianist

Hal Junso, concert pianist and teacher from San Francisco, will be presented in a piano and Sol ovox concert at the Orpheum theatre on Tuesday, June 25.
 Originally from Minneapolis, i MT. Junso studied music for 25 years and has concertized for l5 years, principally in the Middle West and the West Coast, and has been teaching in San Fran cisco.
 Having always wanted to come to Alaska MT. Junso chose Kodiak as his first visiting stop because of friends he knew here, Stan Nc NalIen and Joe Pike, of the Florist Shop. He is currently appearing at the Town CluD.
 His concert at the Orpheum, which is being sponsored by the Business and Professional Wom- ems club, will include works of Chopin, Sibelius, Liszt, Brahms, Debussy, and others.
 Included in the 2-hour present. ation will be several numbers on the Solovox, including MT. Jun so's original composition, Gypsy Serenade.
 The concert is causing much interest as it is the first present. ation m Kodiak of an artist of the calibre of MT Junso
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Notice

Under the grading system of inspection on all features of san hation and food handling, the following eating establishments in Kodiak were scored as follows. The inspections are made period- leaIly.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Melton Craw- hrd, recently of San Francisco, arrived on the last Cordova and have been added to the staff at Rfskine's.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
70 Whom # 6Nay Concern:

The National Labor Relations Board will very hold for the Kodiak Island district fishermen During the United Fishermen of Alaska WI" still remain isolated from within Canned Salmon Industries become part anu working unit the 90 per cent workers already a and Allied Workers America m the fishing industries Oregon, Washington and Alaska All you have to do this election this majority group change VOLT utilization from the International Internaton QFAWA for the Alaska Fhemen (AFU) United Fishermen of Alaska (UF of A You will still have your delegates and repre- enatives the ameas you have By doing t you all the other Unions the Can already affiliated with the IFAWA which you d0 not have
 you will always be con Onted with the situation that you were confronted "h 'n season. That n u will always be the last union that the companies with v will be apt lose part your fishing losing
 Whereas on the you become affiliated with the HAWA thru the AF your demands of the with with all of the companies ID the Canned Salmon Industries
 support other % better po- iton to your just demands from the industries Since you have nothing be smart and vote for the in coming National Labor Relations Board election
 an ballot guide voting for your Labor solidarity Canned salmon Industries You have been taught ng with Outside ogsnza uonsyo will eopardze on the Island opposite picture by of the fact that by becoming unit the IFAWA you your positions but thru the Joint Strategy Committee the FAWA demand the residents of Kodiak Island The basic principle discrimination against another yorker o a of workers
 Bv vou rdency priority this priority situtes discrimination.
 w. R Wassenkan
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
AFRICA Seen As NEXT
WORLD BATTLEFIELD

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (ANP)-
If European powers do not abandon
colonialism and grant freedom of
government in Africa, the next war
will be fought here between Euro
peans and Africans according to
Etuka Okala, Nigerian author and
educator now studying at Columbia
university.
Mr.. Okala, speaking before the
Association for the Study of Negro
Life and History, made this grave
assertion, and urged that Africa be
given consideration as member of
the United Nations family rather
than regarded as social outcast.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
THREE VETERANS APPOINTED
TO Bennett STAFF

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. 27
(ANP)-The lure of the classroom
drew three veterans back to their
professions as they accepted ap-
pointments to the staff of Bennett
college when the second semester
began here recently. These addi-
tions, according to President David
D. Jones, greatly augment and
strengthen the offerings of the
college in music, English, and So
ciology.
The three instructors are Albert
n. Whiting, director of field study !;
Albert T. James, instructor in Eng
lish; and Nicholas L. Gerren, in
structor in instrumental music.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27

pointed out that his orchestra had
given five concerts at Carnegie hall
last season and was now giving a
series at Town hall, both in New
York, and added that his touring
group was being booked in the
major concert halls of a host of
cities from coast to coast.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
MI(HAUx BID Refused
FOR HOUSING PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (ANP)
Elder Lightfoot Solomon Mich
aux and a group of associates made
an unsuccessful bid for Carver Hall,
it was announced here. The Defense
Homes corporation turned down the
100000 bid for the quarter of a
million dollar edifce as too low.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27

suppressed by color distinction ano
economic barriers.
The African authors talk re
called recent survey of the For
eign Policy association, called 'Lool
at Africa" which advances the idea
that Africans are not yet ready fol
self-government, but constitute 6
mighty challenge to the skill anc
good intentions of the white man
1T will be his responsibility" the
survey says, ito help prepare these
people to stand on their own feet
economically as well as politically
If he shirks or abuses this trust
he will forever forfeit the confidence
of colored peoples everywhere"
Another author, writing on the
African question, points out that
only three small countries, Egypt
ethiopia and Liberia, are more or
less Independent of some foreign
power. European nations, he says,
control sc per cent of the vast con-
tinental area. Granting that coloni-
zation by Europeans brings some
advantages, it is emphasized that
he basic purpose Of colonization in
Africa or elsewhere is not the good
IF the people, but the enrichment of
the mother countries" or powerful
vested interests. Any good that
comes out of such a campaign is
purely incidental.
Bishop Newell S. Booth, observ-
ing on the past and present of AT
-ica, challenges Christian mission
aries and other Christians to aid
the African to prepare for a new
life and to warn the white man SO
hat the vast continent will not be-
come a battlefield for World War
III. Control of Africa was one of the
causes of the conflict just ended, he
said.
Raising of working standards of
African labor, which is just a step
above slave labor, is fone of the
great needs of the continent, it is
The use of this labor, which
need not be given union wages, un-
employment security or other bene-
fits, makes Africa a happy hunting
ground for exploitation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
OAR Refuses CONSTITUTION
HALL FOR JAZZ CONCERT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (ANP)
The Unconstitutional Hall banned
me" club now has white members
to keep company with Marian An
derson, Paul Robson and Hazel
Scott. Last week the Daughters of
the American Revolution, owners,
raised it's bars against Eddie Con-
don and his jazz orchestra on the
ground that this aggregation
"would attract the wrong kind Of
audience"
Condor had asked for date for
a concert. When he was refused, his
agent countered by offering to post
a 100000 bond to cover Constitu-
ton hall against any damage. He
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
DR.. ). BLAKE DANIELS dies

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 27
(ANP)-Dr. S. Blake Daniels, for
a great number of years one of
Jacksonville's m o s t prominent
practicing physicians and sur
geons, died at his home following
an illness of several years. On the
staff of Brewster hospital, the de-
ceased was considered one of the
most brilliant men of the profess
sion and was nationally known for
his ability in this field. For a dozen
years or more he served as staff
member at the annual Tuskegee in
stitute and Florida A. and M. Col
lege medical clinics.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

Furnished rooms for rent, % Edi-
son st.
WANTED: Housekeeper wi h
reliable references to stay or go
with doctors family. Good pay,
Flu 1881.