davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Mitchell, Benefoctor Of Blind,
Observation-Disclosures Society

York. A resident of Washington
for 80 years, he worked as a piano
tuner until 1926, when he fulfilled
s lifelong ambition by entering the
George Washington University Law
School.
During his law course his wife,
Mrs. Frances Mitchell, read his les
sons to him. At examination time
she accompanied him to class and
he dictated the answers to her.
After his graduation he practiced
law here until the Randolph-Shep-
pard Act was passed in 1895. giving
preference to blind persons in oper-
alton of stands in public buildings.
MIR. Mitchell then gave up his law
practice and devoted his full time
TO directing the work of establishing
blind persons in business here
A longtime member of the Moose
Lodge here, he was chaplain Of the
organization for many years. Now
he is in charge of all initiation cere-
monies-a position which requires
him to be letter perfect in all ritual.
He is also assistant teacher In the
mems Bible class at the Hamline
Methodist Church, where he has
been q member for many years.
Mr.. Mitchell, who lives at 3542
Hertford place NV, spends many
Of his week ends on his 70-acre farm
in Madison County. Va.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
B.&0.ChicagoW Wreck
Hurts 100, Including
; Baseball Figures
BY the Associossd Press

CHICAGO, July 8.-Nearly 100
passengers. including three members
of the Philadelphia National League
Baseball Club. suffered injuries, a
few serious, and more than 100
others were shaken up yesterday
when the Baltimore & Ohio's- flyer,
the Shenandoah, crashed into a
switch engine at the entrance to
the Grand Central Station train
shed.
Twenty-seven of the injured were
given flrst-aid treatment at St.
Luke's Hospital, but only five re-
manned. Those released included
Ben Chapman, manager of the
Phillies. and his wife, Ola, 81. More
than 10 were given first-aid treat
ment at the station
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, the
Phillies' star pitcher. was knocked
unconscious, and Emil Verban, sec
ond baseman, was shaken up but
they did not require hospital treat
ment. Verban said they would be
ready to play in today's major
league All-Star Game. Chapman,
named as a coach for the National
League team, said he would be on
the coaching lines.
The. most seriously injured was
Othal Livingston, about 40, colored
porter of Lincoln, Ark, and San
Francisco.
w. c. Baker, general manager of
the B. g. O., said the eight-car
Shenandoah, inbound from New
York, collided with a switch engine
pulling empty Pere Marquette
coaches as it neared the station,
which Is south of the Loop district
at Harrison and Wells streets.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

tioning, however, that the ATM had
an agreement with all union record
ing companies that no musical festi-
val records can be made without
ATM permission.
The hearing also was to ask MIR.
Petrillo why he requires religious
organizations to pay fees for musl-
clans who stand by while regular
organists play on broadcast services.
DR.. Joseph F. Maddy, University
OF Michigan music professor. who
was ousted from the union after
sponsoring broadcasts of school
musicians from 1nterlochen. Mich,
was to follow him on the stand.
Chairman Kearns and Repre-
sentative Nixon, Republican, of
California said they expect to sug-
gest additional legislation to pre-
vent the proposed recording ban.
Mr.. Kearns said he had no partic-
ular proposals in mind at this time.
Failed to Make Strong Case"
Subcommittee members said yes
terday's testimony by Mr.. Petrillo
failed to make very convincing
case" for him or the AIM. They
said the main purpose Of the inquiry
is to determine whether there have
been unfair practices and whether
existing statutes can stop them.
The small. energetic, gray-haired
Petrillo made yesterdays all-day
session something of an entertain
ment with numerous quips, despite
his threat to stop AIM members
from making phonograph records
December 81 and cease broadca sting
over radio networks when the pres
ent contracts expire February l.
Mr.. Petrillo.. who receives a total
salary of $4,000 a year and $4,000
for expenses, seemed angriest in
denying that he is dictator" He
described himself as "the servant,
not the boss, of a democratic union. "
Mr.. Petrillo's performance was in
terrupted three times, once by Jo-
seph A. Padway, AFL attorney, and
by two witnesses who complained OF
restrictions by the musicians union.
John Nuveen, jr., president of the
Chicago Sunday Evening Club which
has held weekly religious exercises
in downtown Chicago for 40 years,
testified that the Chicago local of
ATM requires his organization to
pay $40 Sunday for standby man
in addition to the regular organ
ist
Evening star., 1947-07-08

the Commissioners said. They listed
under this category the Board OF
Indeterminate Sentence and Parole,
Public Utilities Commission, the
peoples counsel, the zoning Com
mission and the Board of zoning
Adjustment.
Urged as Independent Agencies.
Agencies primarily dealing with
affairs of the Federal Government
which should be considered part OF
the Federal administrative machin-
cry and. therefore, independent OF
the head of the District Govern
ment, the Commissioners said, were
the District Unemployment Com
pensation Board. the National Guard
and the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
A large number Of examining and
licensing boards and commissions.
the Commissioners recommended,
should be grouped in some fashion
rather than leaving each one to re-
port separately to the head OF the
District Government.
Discussing the Office OF National
Capital Parks, the Commissioners
charged it was IAN absurd situation"
that the municipal parks which are
largely the location of the city's
recreation department activities and
whose use is primarily by citizens
here should be owned and controlled
by the Federal Government.
1t was suggested such control
should be transferred to the city
government. excluding what was
called the monumental area" in
Guiding the Mall
The subcommittee, presided over
today by Representative Deane,
Democrat, of North Carolina, will
hold a special session at 10 am.
Saturday to hear witnesses who
could not be reached today on the
problem of administrative boards
in the District.
Witnesses Saturday may include
spokesmen for the Board Of Educa-
ton. the Board of Public Welfare
and the Board of Recreation.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Boy, t3, Pleads Not Guilty
To SfrangIing Of Woman
By the Asseeioted Press

ASHLAND, Mass, July 8.-Ralph
Duchaceck, 13-year -old newsboy, to-
day pleaded innocent to charge of
murder in the strangulation- Staying
of attractive Mrs Dorothy Swenson,
40, one of his paper-route customers.
Young Duchaceck, seventh
grade honor student, entered plea
of mot guilty" in a firm voice and
was held without bail for further
hearing on July IS.
Bearing scratches on his face, the
boy showed no emotion during the
5-minute arraignment.
Clad in white sports shorts, Mrs.
Swenson's body was found lying on
her kitchen floor. A laundry bag
had been pulled over her head. a
cord frightened around her neck.
Capt. Joseph A. Crescio, State po-
lice detective, said the boy signed a
written statement last night admit
ting the crime a few hours after
the body of the woman was found
lying on her kitchen floor.
Capt. Crescio added the boy gave
no reason for his act before he was
booked on the murder charge.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
PetriIIo
Continued From First Page. J

CODY of the Lea bill and a copy of
what the Supreme Court said about
it. and then let the locals use their
own Judgment Our locals have local
autonomy
Irving McCann, subcommittee
counsel, interrupted to ask: do you
mean to say that If you issued a
general order against stand-in fees
for amateur musicians who broad
cast, the order wouldn't be ebeyed?'
"It would be- Mr.. Petrillo re-
piled. But first of all, am not
going to give any such order. I don't
know of any local that ever required
a radio station to pay standby
musicians for children on norcom-
mercial programs. If you provide
such information, I'd be much sur
prised."
We will provide it," Mr.. Mccain
and Chairman Kearns, Pennsyl-
vania Republican, promised.
Agrees to Conference.
Mr.. Petrillo readily agreed to a
suggestion by Mr.. Kearns that he
confer this summer with representa-
tive music teachers and school au-
thorities to work out a Nation wide
arrangement covering all disputed
points, including broadcasts and re-
cordings by school organizations and
the controversial requirement that
standby musicians must be hired
whenever amateurs participate in
radio programs.
I'm certainly willing to sit down
and make a deal-I mean an agree
ment,' Mr.. Petrillo said ut will
clear up most of the misunderstand-
ing. After all, come from the anna
teur class. The public doesn't know
it. but I got my first professional
job on the basis of experience with
a school band. Jane Addams bought
me my first trumpet, and I worked
my way up from the amateur ranks.
The subcommittee asked Mr.. Pc
trillo and Rex Riccardi, AIM Of
fetal in charge of recordings, about
a complaint that the union vetoed
request that records of the Mont
real Music Festival last year be
made and given to each of the
10000 school children who took part
Project Termed Commercial.
Mr.. Riccardi explained he banned
the project because he considered it
commercial proposition. Mr.. Pc
trillo added that as recently as two
months ago in Hamilton, N. j., the
union approved a similar plan to
make souvenir records for school
children who participated in a
music festival.
He admitted under further ques-
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Coal
Continued From First Page

wage of nearly As cents an hour
from s11S1a to $685.; $1305 pay
for the eight hour portal-to-portal
day. including pay for half-hour
lunch period and time spent in
travelling from mine entrance to
work place.
2. Acceptance by the operators of
the unions welfare fund, supported
by levy of 10 cents per ton on
all coal mined. This ic double the
S cents per ton provided in Mr..
Lewis contract with the Govern
ment.
8. Acceptance by the operators of
the Federal Mine Safety Code which
was established under the Govern
ment contract which expired June
80. The code provides standards of
safety for all mines and gives COM
mittees of union workers the right
to close down mines held as unsafe.
However. an appeals board of oper-
ators and miners was set up to
which either side may take a safety
grievance.
will Apply to Entire Industry.
While the agreement with Mr.
Lewis was negotiated entirely by
coal interests of the steel industry
and a bloc of Northern commercial
operators, It's terms will apply to
the entire soft coal industry Ma
tion-wide. There will be only one
agreement and the signatures of
-~~~~k~~a Ill 6yar fhe Poupfr1, u1iIl
be signed to it.
In that way Mr.. Lewis re-estab-
fishes industry-NAde bargaining in
coal for the first time in a year.
Last December the Southern oper-
ators split away from the national
group. Again last week interests
from Indiana, Illinois and the West
broke away when they thought the
steel company and Northern groups
were going too far in meeting Mr.
Lewis demands.
The overall effect OF the new
agreement steel company and
Northern operators said in state
ment. will increase the cost Of
mining coal, and this higher mining
cost will be reflected not only in
the increased cost of this commod-
fty> but in increased cost of the
many products dependent upon
coal"
In that way, the steel people ad-
nnftted chat it will be necessary to
raise steel prices and prices OF other
products in order to meet the new
contract terms, Operators have
estimated the contract raises coal
Evening star., 1947-07-08
By George Beveridee

Veterans Administrator Bradley
today Endorsed a bill to provide
homes fer disabled veterans of
World War I and II who are wheel
chair cases.
Under the bill being considered by
the House Veterans Affairs Com
mittee. the Government would pay
half the cost of the homes, up to
$4,000.
TIE homes would have special
ramps instead of stairways, special
ly-designed bathrooms. wide doors
and special exercise equipment to
aid the disabled men.
Would Increase Self-Help.
Gen. Bradley told the committee
he thought such an arrangement
would help veterans help them
selves" on the way back to normal
existence.
I'VE are trying to encourage as
many veterans as possible to leave
our hospitals and become self-suf-
ficient," he declared. Il believe this
legislation would encourage some
veterans to give up disqualification,
who otherwise would not be able to
afford homes"
He said he thought about 2,400
veterans might be eligible for the
benefits.
Houses May Cost $4,000.
A companion bill was approved
yesterday by the Senate Banking
Committee, headed by Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, of Wisconsin.
Gen Bradley said it now costs the
Government from $18 to $40 day
to take care of paralyzed veterans,
who would be the principal bene-
ficiaries of the new benefit.
He estimated that costs of the
special-type homes might go as
high as $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Negro College Drive
Extended for Week

The campaign of the United
Negro College Fund to raise $4,000
has been extended until next Tues
day Wilbur La Roe, jr., city chair
man, announced.
Mt La Roe said only $4,000 has
been raised and asked the Washing
ton area to make an extra effort
to reach its quota.
Washington campaign headquar-
ters is at the library Of Howard Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Head Of NEA Opposes Bradley Supports Bill
TeacherUnions, Backs ToHeIp Pay for Homes
IL. ). Aid 10 Schools For Disabled Veterans
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July 8.-"The best
interests of public education are not
served in aff1liation of the teaching
profession with labor" Mrs. Pearl
Wanamaker of Olympia, Wash,
president of the National Education
Association, said last night.
Mrs. Wanamaker, who is Wash
ington State superintendent of pub
lie instruction, continued in an ad-
dress at a general session of the
NEA convention:
This statement is made through
no disrespect fof labor or lack of
appreciation for its objectives in
promoting the welfare of the men
and women who turn the wheels of
our Nations industries. Nor does
it come from any want Of sympathy
on the part of labor for the prob
lens OF education
The NEA head aurged support of a
bill by Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio to provide Federal aid of edu-
cation, declaring the legislation
would furnish the one financial
means that can make education
equally available to ALL"
Teachers as individuals, she said,
claim the right to belong to labor
unions but the NEA stands firm
in its objection to organic affiliation
of the profession, as body, with
any part of the national life that
enterIains an exclusive economic,
religious or political point of view"
Opposition to afhliation with labor
unions, she asserted, should not be
interpreted "as unwillingness on the
part of professionally organized
teachers to fight for better salaries,
better working conditions"
There can be no such thing as a
successful teachers strike" she de-
clared, adding:
For immediate gains won by in
dividuals. the entire profession loses
in stature. The public's
confidence, hard won at best, gives
way to suspicion, apathy or down.
right antagonism when teachers
strike"
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Mrs. Jennie {. Neis, 80,
Native Of Belfast, Dies

Mrs. Jennie Elliott Neis, 88. ma
tive Of Belfast, Ireland, died at her
home in the Kennedy-Warren
Apartments after a short illness.
Mrs. Neis came to this country
when she was 18 and lived in New
York. She was married to the late
Anton. Neis in Santa Fe, N. Mex,
where he was Judge. Mrs. Neis
came to Washington four years ago
from Detroit, where she had lived
40 years and made her home with
her son, Col. Bonneville L. Neis, who
is stationed at the War College.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Her son is the only living member
of her immediate family
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Home Rule
Continued From First Page.)

dustrial Safety Board Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, Boxing
Commission, Real Estate Commis-
sion, Board of Police and Fire Sur
geons, Anatomical Board and the
Recorder of Deeds.
Agencies which were listed as ju-
dicial, quasijudicial or quasilegisla =
tive should, in general, be independ-
ent of the head of the District gov
ernment and should be autonomo Gus
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Dennis Denied New Trial;
Nav Be Sentenced Today

Eugene Dennis, general secretary
of the Communist party in America,
today was denied new trial in Dis
trict Court after his conviction OF
contempt of Congress by q District
Court jury last week.
. Justice David A. Pine denied Den
mis- plea to grant him new trial or
throw out the charges against him.
The jurist indicated he would
sentence Dennis later today, If a
probation report on him is ready.
Dennis faces a penalty of one year
in Jail and a $1,000 fine.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay argued for the Govern
ment against giving Dennis a new
trial.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

Society for the Blind since the Or
ganizations were formed in 1888.
His election to the top post in the
national group came yesterday at
a meeting of the Board of Directors
In TIE Continental Hotel. He sue
ceeds Earl w. Shinn Of Kenwood,
Md. a Washington lawyer.
Blinded by an accident at the
age Of 8, Mr.. Mitchell put himself
through the Virginia School for the
Blind and Deafs at Staunton and
a school OF piano tuning in New
Evening star., 1947-07-08

noppy OF neIp-
ing other blind
pc ons, h a S
been e lie C t e d
president of the
N alton al So
ciety Of the
Blind.
Mr.. Mitchell,
manager Of a re-
freshment stand
in the Treasury
B u / d ing, has
been an active
member of both
the National So
ciety and the
IKr O q b ifnutnn
Evening star., 1947-07-08

Wade Hampton Mitchell, So,
sightless Washington resident who
has successfully combined a career
as lawyer and businessman with his
Evening star., 1947-07-08
COOL
SUMMER
SUITS
In sizes 80 to so
stouts and 80 to 48
short stOutS

The worst of the Summer is still ahead.
You hefty fellows who feel the heat most
should come in and get some lightweight,
cooler Suits. Choose from Washable
cotton Seersuckers and Cords; Tropicals,
Tropical Worsteds and Tropic Tweeds.
Plain shades, stripes, checks, overplaids
single and double breasted, in blues
greys, tans, browns. Stouts, SO to so.
Short Stouts 38 to 49, Also in
Regulars, Shorts and Longs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-06
Derein8-
etebeubirser ea&ien edneer5unbes
ton 9forbameritG.

5uness-Praslden,. Ieors Ksssner. sz-i
Goleta Ave, Youngstown. Ohio
.s E1-Rundss-Prasidsnt: b ss Adolf s 1S Wilnnse'
/. vise-B.-Pras.. Heinrich Melzer. l4s
-, & y,zs es;prss,dent. sam Ao.r,
1873 Cooley Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
2. Bundes-sekretsr, John Smiley, 705
Arlington Ave, N. W., Canton, Ohio.
22Os Holland Str. Erie. Pa.
Rundes,verwalte,, Michae! salmen.
Sass gosee Mer s,snss Dive
Ktrkwood Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
In eanee relc ana fre. I'm Wors
Und fest In Nintracht imnerfort.
3vHD HD1ssEx1xoxxu,
1u2dsssels1o1 !.
01sv3shne, Ohio. 1antracht-xsfmAulA.
Pras.. Michael salmen, s493 Maple
crest Parma Heights.
SEX, Michael Ksauss. sssl West
DQn0eoseHefS0 q,
o1svsland 0stseits LisdsrtsSsl
0emischtsr ChoT.
Pras., kath. Zakel. 915 Eddy Road.
Tel: GIL. 3345.
sekr Ka:n Trasr>r. al East i16.
Strasse. Tel: GIL. 40O5.
Dunaossskno1 ..
DetRofA 0lcA. .. 9. GenlschteP CA0R.
Pras.. Georg Schuller, 1743O Barlow
Ave. Tel: AR. 6374.
Sekr., Anna Winkler, 16t19 Novara
Tel: We 9-126S.
Bundessektion 4.
Erie, Pa. s. S. 1Qdnnerchor.
Praa.. John Singer. sos West 16. Str
. Sekr.. Frank j. Rentja, 1872 Ost 81.
oundes ssekt1on D.
1so1aan, .. .. .. 0s.angvsfean 1i1txaoht.
Prss., Michael Kirschner. Sl1 West
Il. Strasse.
Prot.-sekr. r. z. Friesenhensst 174s
Oberlfn Ave
New Castle, Pa. Eintracht aesang-
VSTSan
President, John Untch, 240S Delaware
Avenue
Sekr., Gsorg Lang, 2oa. w. Sheridan
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-06

~-c~ ostr"e> Sus1or Oaxoau.
ger, Phone Olive Sss5.
sec'y- Joe Binder, 4407 Maryland.
Euwood City. - Hllwood City
Junior Saxons.
Pres, George Paul, 1925 Crescent Ave.
Sec'y.. Eleanor Schuller, Il F d No. :.
Phone 4996-R-I. @
Farrell, Pa. FARRELL Saxon Athl0o0O
Club. .~
Pres, George Falk, 2Ooi E. soth st.
Secy., Anna Binder, 1139 w. 2Gth
Street. Phone 63-S5S. -4-..-.,
Gary, Indiana. Gary saxon Juniors
Sport Club.
Pres, Dan Vincent All Delaware st.
Sec'y., Eleanor Helwig, 1109 Taft
Ave. Phone 621-D.
1s ain, Ohio. - Lorsin JuaIos
Saxon Club.
President. Andrew Schubert. 11ol
Hamilton.
Secretary, Geraldine Theil. 2s4s Ii.
vingston Ave. Tel: 61-692. >t-a,~
Monaco. ~ - lGonses suzass
Saxons.
Pres, Daniel SCHUYLER. 1910 Atlantis
Ave- Tel: 557-M.
secy.. Helen schuller. 4lo Penn Ave.
Tel: RoCheSter S6'I-N.
wev Castle, Pa. - usv osssas
8AHoo Ju1lofS
President, William Ungar, 305 East
Sheridan Ave. Phone 3222-J.
Secy., Ruth Schuster, 705 State Str.
Phone 1861.
Ss ,su pes ae,<~ .on., sxs".- 500
Pres, Andrew Ulrich, 90S Liberty 81
Secy., Mary Lou Lutsch, 905 Arch Se.
Youngstown, Ohio. - Yoansgoov0
Junior 9aXoA0
President. Frank 8. Bokesch, 80
Forest Hill Drive.
1921 Frederick st.
Corresponding Sec'y., Laverne Miller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-06
j re moe s. cb ulo


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