davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Struck Paper 10 Stop
Salaries Of Printers
by the Asseeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. lo.-The
Los Angeles Herald Express, which
suspended publication when it wa.
struck by the CIo Newspaper Guild
September 4, announced yesterday
that salaries Of the mechanical
craftsmen would be stopped Octo-
Der 10.
Business Manager Vic Dunsmors
said he believed that suspension ol
wages would not violate contract.
with the mechanical unions, which
are not on strike.
Elmo Mathiesen, secretary Of the
Los Angeles Allied Printing Trades
Council, asserted however, that such
action would violate the contracts
which he said do not expire until
November. The payroll for the SOC
mechanical employees is $4,000
weekly, he said.
"We had hoped the strike would
be Short" MIR. Dunsmore said, land
that Is why we have paid the crafts
men to date. But 1t now appears
that the strike will be q drawn
out affair, and the financial bur-
den of paying the salaries has been
terrific"
The newspaper has not published
since SIS guild. members struck to
implement a demand for q $l00
weekly minimum for experienced
reporters, photographers and circu-
lation district managers. The man
agement's offer Of q blanket 12h
per cent increase was rejected. Re-
porters' salaries, under the expired
contract, were $40 weekly.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Noyes
Continued From First Page.)

regime necessary to insure this
freedom.
Senator Vandenberg pointed out
that the idea Is not new one.
Relative freedom of navigation
along the Danube has been accepted,
in one form or another, as essential
for 80 years." he said.
Refuses to Accept View.
Mr.. Kardelj would have none Of
it. He said that when the great
powers established the concept Of
international free trade on the
Danube after the Crimean War in
1850 they did 50 "in order to insure
their imperialistic positions in the
Balkans" He said freedom of the
Danube might be possible some day
when the nations have more
esteem for each other and more
mutual confidence in each other
than they have shown at this
conference. - 81
"We are living in the 20th CEN
tury," MIR. Kardelj said. we are
sensible men. There k,abso-
lutely no point in pretending we do
not understand the true, subsistence
of this debate on the Danube."
He asked whether the real Issue Is
freedom Of Danube trade, or wheth-
er it is not domination of the Med
iterranean area. @
Summari1ys hessaannounced that
Yugoslavia denies the competence
of this conference to tell Yugoslavs
what they must do. 1t is absurd, :"
ne said, to try to force on an Allied
state a settlement of the Danube
problem contained In peace treaties
with defeated nations.
Czech Also Heard ON Danube.
Mr.. Kardelj did not say Yugo-
slavia would. refuse to sign a treaty
which incorporated Article "a. He
did say, however, that Yugoslavia
would not attend such conference
as is provided for in that article.
he said, will talk about
the Danube only with other Dam
ubian states.
Before adjourning for lunch, the
conference also heard Gen. Heliodor
Pika of Czechoslovakia on the SUBJ
ject Of the Romanian treaty. The
conference schedule calls for COM
pleting discussion and voting on the
treaty today, but there are grave
doubts here that this schedule can
be kept. If the voting goes as it
did yesterday on the Italian treaty,
there is every likelihood it will carry
over into tomorrow's sessions.
German drugs, no longer avail
able, still are considered standard
remedies in many world areas.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Art al Crosby Gallery
Is Banned in Boston

An exhibition of modern art. based
on the theme THE Temptation Of
st. Anthony" which is open this
afternoon at the Crosby Gallery Of
Modern Art, 1906 Twentieth street
NV, has been banned from Bos-
ton, gallery officials announced to
day.
The Copley Society of Boston, orig
inally had scheduled the exhibition
there, after its Washington show
ing. The society today wired the
American Federation of Art, which
has been booking the tour: due to
protests by Mayor of Boston, Copley
Society of Boston Is obliged to can
eel exhibition, Temptation Of st,
Anthony scheduled for November
3 to IT," The exhibition, all on the
same theme, includes several paint
ings by French, English, Belgian,
Spanish and American artists.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Lomm Auto Sole Cose
Settled, OPA Reports

Settlement out Of court of treble
damage claim against William r.
Lamm, $40 Elliott street NV. was
announced today by District OPA
Director Vincent Holmes.
The case had been referred to the
District OPA by the agency's Atlanta
enforcement division and concerned
o. charge that Mr.. Lamm sold 1888
automobile for $500, although the
lawful ceiling price was $40. Settle
ment was made by restitution to the
buyer of $160, the amount Of the
overcharge. Mr.. Holmes said.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
1886 x-Roy Tests
Given in MONTGOMERY

The Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association has announced
that 4,6af persons have been x-rayed
through its cooperative program
with the Montgomery County Health
Department since April /.
A breakdown Of the report showed
that 1858 of these X-ray pictures
were made at the Washington Sani-
tarium 1928 In the Gaithersburg
and Central Montgomery County
Evening star., 1946-10-10
a ...THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C..

BY The Assoeiossd Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-Senator
Mitchell, Democrat. of Washington
said last night he had transmitted
reports to the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee that unidentified
members Of the United States prose-
cutor's staff "consorted" with wives
of some of the Nazis they prose-
cuted at Nuremberg.
Senator Mitchell said he was not
making the charges which, he said,
"were given to me by International
News Service, which asked that ]
transmit them to the Kilgore Com
mittee, which did. A Kilgore Com
mittee investigator is being sent"
Evening star., 1946-10-10
|DisiriciEyenfsP PIannet
For Last Two Days Of
Handicapped Week

Climaxing events are scheduled
today and tomorrow in the District
observance Of national Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week.
An open house continuing until
10 o'clock tonight at Goodwill In
dustries, 1918 New Hampshire ave-
|nue NV, will be followed tomorrow
lat 1890 by a luncheon, at which
the Employment and Security Com
mittee Of the Washington Board OF
Trade will be host, and by q program
from 7:30 to pm. at Gallaudet
College, Seventh street and Florida
avenue NE.
Speakers listed for the luncheon
to be held in the Burlington Hotel,
include Millard Rice, public rela-
tions ofIlcer Of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans; Edward Chester, as
sistant administrator Of retraining
and unemployment In the Depart
ment Of Labor; Richard A.. Tenelly,
assistant director of public informa-
ton in the same agency, and Miss
Mildred Scott, secretary Of the Amer
ican Federation Of the Physically
Handicapped.
At Gallaudet College. classroom
demonstrations by handicapped stu
dents will precede program at
which Paul A. Strachar1, president
OF the American Federation of the
Physically Handicapped, will speak
At Goodwill Industries, the per-
sonnel, consisting of more than 100
physically handicapped persons, re-
ported for duty at noon today and
will remain at their posts until 9
tonight. Tours of the institution
will be conducted until that time.
Several hundred persons visited the
plant during similar open-house
yesterday afternoon.
Featuring last nights observance
OF the week was q radio interview
over Station WWDC with Charles
j. Zeller, 912 Gallatin street NV,
former member Of the University OF
Southern California swimming team
who was stricken with polio while
serving with the End Armored Di-
vision in October, 1942. Since then
he has become q skilled aircraft in
strument mechanic and now Is
training to become q matchmaker.
Charles M. O'Malley, District COM
mander Of Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, conducted the interview as
he appealed for public support of
the present campaign in behalf OF
the physically handicapped.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
'Consorting' With kozis' Wives
By Americans at Trial Charged

The Senator said he could not now
identify the accused men.
In Wheeling, w. Va, Senator Kill
gore, Democrat, of West Virginia
chairman OF the investigating COM
mittee, said, Il personally have
never heard Of such a charge, and
1t was not brought up in the COM
mittee."
Chief Counsel George Meader, tc
whom Senator Mitchell said he sent
the report, told newsmen in WASH
ington he had not received 1t and
knew nothing about 1t. Mr.. Meade1
was due to leave yesterday for
Europe to make a survey of Amer
ican occupation activities for the
committee, but was delayed by
weather conditions.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Steel Plant Guard Case
To Be Argued Before
Labor Board Today
By the Assoeiated Press


The 3-year-old dispute between
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corp. and
the CIO Steel Workers over union
representation of the company'f
Pittsburgh plant guards viii be
argued today before the National
Labor Relations Board.
The case Is separate from a SINH
lar controversy between the. COM
pany and the United Mine Workers
over unionization Of the company's &
coal mine supervisory employees.
Today's argument Is on last July's
findings by Thomas S. Wilson, NLRE
trial examiner, who held that the
company was engaging in unfair
labor practices by refusing to bar
gain collectively with the unions
Local $3.50, which was chartered ex-
clusively for plant guard employees.
The union was certified as exclu-
sive representative of the company's
Pittsburgh plant guards with the
exception Of lieutenants. sergeants
corporals and certain other super
visory workers who were excluded
on October n, 1943.
The company contends it has not
engaged in unfair labor practices
because the union was not legally
qualified or legally competent" to
be the guards exclusive representa-
tive because: ~
/. The union for a number of
wears has been the exclusive rem.
resentative of production and main
terlance employees In the Pittsburgh
plant. .Sea"''ns
2. ALI members Of the plant guard
force have been sworn in and en-
rolled as special patrolmen on the
Pittsburgh municipal police force.
8. The guards therefore do not
come within the meaning of en-
ploye as contended by the union.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
National Guard Supply
Conferences Called

Supply and equipment needs OF
National Guard units rwn1 be con-
sidered at series Of conferences tc
be held this month and next at the
headquarters of the six field armies
in the United States.
The conference at I'd Army head
quarters in Baltimore, embracing
the District and States in this area,
will be held October 1913
Maj. Gen. Butler B. Miltorberger,
chief of the National Guard Bureau,
announced that officer teams will
visit each headquarters to confer
with supply staffs and State n1ainte-
nance officers of the Guard. 1t.
Gen. Albert c., Wedemeyer is in
command at the Baltimore head
quarters.
Similar conferences also will be
held in Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Search
Continued From First Page

hood friend of 1t. Tunnel, was Wis
iting a military hospital in Canada
when he saw an emaciated patient
with both legs amputated and both
arms in splintS. The serviceman
thought he looked familiar and
asked him if he was 1t. Tunnel.
The patient was said to have ad-
mitted his identity but declared he
was so badly injured that he did not
want to be burden to his family
and had adopted an assumed name.
He made the soldier promise not to
disclose his identity.
Haunted by the patients strange
story, the serviceman passed the In
formation on to 1t. Tunnell's FAM
lily and a short time afterward the
two sisters began their search.
Last night they offered a $1,000
reward for information that would
lead them to their brother.
eve want to take him home, !"
they said. IF he can't go or doesn't
wish to go, we will move with our
families wherever he is"
1t. Tunnel is the son OF d. v.
Tunnel of Eureka, Calf.
Sergt. Quincy, who was q at the
time he was reported missing in
action, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Cunney, 2233 Observa-
tory place NV. :
George A. Quincy, jr., who is en-
ployed in his fathers civil engi-
neering firm here, said today the
family last heard from his brother in
September, 1914. Mr.. Quincy added
he returned yesterday from Canada
after meeting with 1t. Tunnels sis
ters, who, he said, have decided to
advertise in newspapers there in an
effort to locate the lieutenant.
Accordir~ to Mr.. Cunney, his
missing brother enlisted in the Reg
ular Army in 1899, the year before
the family moved to Washington
from Upper Darby, Pa. A graduate
of the high school there, the SER
geant served as an aerial motion
picture photographer during the war.
Other members of the family in
clude three brothers. one of whom,
Gene, is a student at Western High
School, and sister.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

survey; 916 In the X-ray survey Of
Montgomery County Homemakers
Clubs, and $50 at the Bethesda'
Chevy Chase High School. One per
cent OF those X-rayed were found
to have the disease, the report said.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

A shilling Of 1874, showing Queen
Elizabeth in a ruff, was dug up at
Hayerfordwest, England.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

German drugs, no longer avail
able, still are considered standard
remedies in many world areas.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

The Senator said he could not now
identify the accused men.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

bri5es SIora WHEAT and Myrtle Hughes with their
bridesmaids and flower girls, highlighted the show
Saturday night Jane Moss hostess TO few friends
at cocktail party, at her home and at which time she
Jr, Jane is now proudly wearing beautiful soil
taire engagement ring-during the evening candid
of guard shots taken by John Banks and Fred
Sehuek Easter Sunday, Camphor church was
filed TO capacity and plants and plants Of gorgeous
flowers were sent TO the church in memory Of mothers
fathers and daughters Hats Of all descriptions,
sizes and shapes topped the womens Easter raiment,
but the most beautiful hat belonged 10 Mrs. Nelson,
wife Of the pastor which was a ehartreuse ribbon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

feature steaks, chops, and fried
chicken. All brands Of nationally
known beers will he available
daily.
The Sunday menu, April %, will
be specially prepared, and will
feature baked ham, roast turkey,
and roast beef. No beer will be
served on Sundays until after 7
p. m.
Harris, who successfully managed
the st. Paul Elks Rest for several
years, is prominent in St. Paul
fraternal and civic circles. His
staff will include: Bertha Mae Har-
ris, Marjorie Ward, Marie Gary,
June Harris, Callie Foller, Con-
stance Radcliffe, James Anderson,
and Annie Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

with black and white accessories,
is none other than Shirley Jones,
and say, who is this coming up st,
Anthony in a lime green outfit
also? Why, it's Phyllis Mayes.
Betty Lewis was really dressed To
the It" in a beautiful blue-gTay
belted coat with her hair in a long
page boy. Loretta Davis outdid
herself this Easter, by stepping
out in a light grass green three
piece shortie belted coat and drape
suit Outfit-(exclusive), and here
comes Pauline Ray, Jane House and
Jean Cannoni Pauline is dressed
in a gray suit and shortie outfit,
with brown accessories. Jane, not
to be Outdone, has on brown and
gray-the finest gray draped dress
yet-with a perky brown hat. Jean
Cannon, last but not least, was
really stepping in her gray dress
and fuchsia short coat. All, but
should have seen Eddie Washing
ton, who looked luscious in a light
blue suit, with a dark blue shortie.
Oh, my, but it just seems as though
almost everyone had a shortie coat
for Easter, or a lime green out
fiji Wonder what next years style
will be? Almost forgot, Lucille
Hubbs looked tops in a beautiful
trim powder blue suit trimmed all
around the bottom in fur, and Vir-
ginia Beasley looked nice in a gray
shortie and gold dress. Birdseye
view Of the Easter paradel
Now for the latest news on discs,
Duke Ellington still stands out on
top with plenty Of potent persua.
sion in the playing and singing Of
his two original ballads, 1.-THE Won.
der Of You" a blues ballad, with
the vocal by Joya Sheriff.. Still
better is his "I'm Just a Lucky Sc
and &c." which Is quite an old
recording in the Twin Cities, but
nevertheless, one Of his latest re-
leases. It's been a long time since
Thelma Carpenter made a disc, but
her latest and greatest Is "Jusi
A-Sitting and A-Rocking," backeC
by the Deep River Boys version
Of Hurry Home" So much fol
the latest on records. Shall We
wander on?
Quite a turnout at the clio last
Saturday. Saw so many familiar
faces there, that l wouldn't know
where to begin II l started to nam'
them all. The band was really fine
and is quickly becoming the bes
in the Twin Cities.
Aha, and did you figure out las
weeks personality yeti II wa
really a very easy one, JOcelyl
Jones, Of course. But the person
atty for this week is quite differ
ent, older, and may be more diff
ficult to recognize. She has lonl
beautiful brown curly hair, BROW
eyes, light complexion. She ha
a wonderful personality, Away
sweet. She's very small in bull
and in height, and is noted for he
singing ability. Oh, yes, she ais
goes to college, but is home at tn
present. She sings in a choir, an,
Is an active club member. Know
her? OF course you do, but you'll
have to wait until next week t,
be sure.
Saw Phyllis Mayes and Joyc,
King Sunday, all dressed up, ant
looking fine. They were just walk
ing and enjoying the weather.
That's all for this-jake-so
until next week while ! get it, II
just be here, there and everywhere
So LonRl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
SPORTS-VUES
BY
PERCY VILLA

II was good news TO read in the
New York papers that Jackie
Robinson made a big hit the open
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
BY EMMA CREWS

have the favoe Spring color Of the models
the Pilgrim Baptist show April 8he tiny tots in
mite bashfu but euthe two lovely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Harris
by the latest addition to the Twin
City culinary front. There will
be special music for the occasion,
Harris said, Wednesday, and
souvenirs for the women Gus
toners.
The menu for the opening will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Snookum Russell
And His Orchestra
Here on Moy 4th

Snookum Russell and his Holly
wood orchestra, featuring Alice
Rose, vocalist, will play for Twin
City dance fans at the CLIO hall,
Eighth st. and Fourth Ave. s.,
Saturday evening, May 4.
Russell has recently waxed the
following records for Trilon:
Rocking the Blues" That's the
Kick I'm On" Pam" "Shy Guy"
and ~ Amt Got Nobody"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

When ne stepped
to the plate for
the first time, the
crow d greeted
Jackie just like
any other ball
player. -. At the
end, a crowd Of
rs TO 100 admir-
ing youngsters
g a n ge d up on
him, and almost
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

=
The Little Savoy,
318 Rondo Ave,
corner Of Far
rington, W i t h
popular Edward
f. (Gene) Harris,
as proprietor.
The premiere
of the new din
ing spot will
bring out many
Minneapolis and
st. Paul cuisine
experts to sample
the wares offered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

ing Qay OF Dhse-
ball. Have
some quotes from
the press: THE
26-y e a r o ! d
second baseman
didn t act as
though he had
done anything
unusual. AS
he said just be-
fore the game, he
did just his best
and let it go at
that"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

His best was a Percy Villa
three-run homer, three singles, two
stolen bases, four runs batted in,
and a first-day 800 batting average.
Aside from the routine cheer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Jackie Robinson tore his shirt of
on his way to the
dugout.
THE G0SSIPLE TRUTH:
Looks very much like Tommy
O'Loughlin and his fighter, Elmer
Ray, will crash New York this
summer even though Mike Jacobs,
the ace promoter, won't use Elmer.
Jimmy Johnston will battle
il out with Jacobs and O'Loughlin
and Johnston have made a deal"
This space filler is not too
happy to see a nice boy like Billy
Smith returning to the ring.
Hasn't 10 years Of fighting been
enough? It's those extra few
fights that get you to the nut
house faster sometimes! I.
know a local fan who is willing to
pay $500 for any two seats in the
first 10 rows for the Louis VS..
Conn fight(O l still can't
picture two heavyweights out Of
action for more than four years
getting into shape. With
neither having a tune-up fight.
Smart promoter Mike Jacobs
thought showing off his fighters
at this time would be bad pub
licity. But Don't Get Me
WronR-I Love the Boxing Game.
PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: When
1t was announced last week that
Jackie Wilson, Of Pittsburgh, New
York, and Los Angeles, would meet
our Jackie Graves, May 3, l was
indeed a happy person for more
than one reason.
First is, that 1 have followed
Wilson in his ring career for some
time, and in my little book / rated
him always up amongst the best
featherweights in the business.
SO-OOO-OH says to myself,
well at last the promoters, as well
as the managers and Graves him
self, have made a mistake, and are
fighting some real opposition for a
change. | was ready to tip
my friends that this is it-mean-
ing that our Jackie Boy will hit
the canvas, and maybe for good
before the fights over. Sounds
good so far, doesn't it? Only
hitch in the whole story is that
Wilson, according to the record
books, is SO years Of age, and broth
err, that's old, and way past ones
peak in the boxing game. I'll
say this--in spite Of Wilson's age
his boxing record still is good, and
he must be a great little fighter,
but only must be going backwards
by now.
Promoter Tony Stecher promises
to have both fighters working out
daily at Potts gymnasium all Of
next week, and we'll cast all eyes
on Jackie Wilson and tell you ex-
actly how good or bad he is at this
stage of the game. And to
show you how much money there Is
still around these days, better than
30 per cent of the house is already
sold out, with another week to go
before the fight.
Solly (SolgoD Golstein, the one
time fight manager and promoter,
who now has a seasons front row
seat, tips me off that the German
war criminals will hang Won by
Won.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

~ " = a. = -
Easter day was
bea utiful and
everyone was all
decked out in his
or her newest
and best. I'll give
you a little re-
view Of what and
W h o m / saw
Easter Sunday:
Well, coming
down kOndO Ave,
all dressed up TO
kill in a lime
green shorue,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Twin City Diners
To First Night"
At Genes Cafe

A new restaurant for Twin
Citians will be ready Saturday eve
ming, April 81, at p. M, with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Teen Age
Chatter
Georgia Russell

Greetings, once again! All, isn't
this weather just too beautiful for
wordsl And while on the subject
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

affair young fellows Emma Crews
Easter together This Easter there four the city
gathered Ralph WaTdth other still the
seveoe Lewis and Elmer Harris The four who were at this
Rife Schuck Foster Brown Jr and
Ralph Congratulations good luck Donna Jean Brown
and Saltwater and married April
discharge from the Army The
Norway hall Sunday evening with music furnished by Irwin
Judy Perkins for Jterbugs
they took At the Mayors lmme semmons table which
length Of the hail. Clyde Johnson Christine Johnson
Yates Bill and Edna Small Mr. and Mrs Harold Young Mr. and
Mrs Harry Myes Mr. and Mrs Howard James Lee ana
and Clarence Smith Edna RUSSELL Foster
Ralph Ward and
others gmpsed the crowd Betty Roberts, Louise Hughes
Fex Crdy and brother Adkins Mr. and Mrs J. Saugh
Hesche Bell Henry Bowman Nathaniel Walker Cleveland Ray
McEwain Al Austin Morris Keaon, Tee Tee
Howard "Jerbug Tyler Howell Carrie Wallace Humphrey
"Buba" Brown Raymond
Ssson and hall Of forget the BrdgeWhsi party
Halle house. April e. with
very lovely Corde bag being given door prize