davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Chance 10 Reach Top.
In Professions Slim ,
Western Seniors Told !

Seniors at Western High School
learned during their first career /
day" at the school yesterday that It
Is not easy to get to the top in any
profession and that rs per cent Of
them will end up in jobs not usually [
considered white collar" jobs.
The days counseling, which saw
18 top men from the business, pro-
fessional and industrial world speak
started with a. noon assembly at
which DR. Harry A. Jaeger, chief
of occupational information and
guidance service, United States Of
flee of Education, did his best toi
prove that 1t was hard to become
millionaire.
Don't make the mistake that the
proper choice of a vocation always
has to do with the money you may
earn" he said. 1T is astonishing
what people can live on and be
happy /
Figures Cited.
He then cited figures to prove his
point. He said that only one out
of every 35 persons could earn his
living In the so-called professions
medicine, law, science.
"All the others, 10 to Is per cent,
enter jobs for which there is no
previous training needed" he said.
He told the 200 seniors not to lose
the idealism that most young people
have. He advised those who had
feeling that they should serve people
to enter the nursing or teaching
profession.
To the girls, he said home making
is something to consider seriously.
''It,s quite a job to keep a husband
happy" he said.
After hearing DR.. Jaeger, the
seniors split into groups to hear
leaders in various fields tell about
specific job possibilities.
Aviation Not Easy.
For example DIR. Frederick B. Tut
tie of the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration told them jobs in the avia-
ton field are not as easy as pop
u,arly supposed. DR.. Tuttle said
their chances of becoming airline
pilots are practically nil.
In the psychology field DR.. Dael
Wolfe, editor of the American Psy-
chologist, surprised the interested
seniors by pointing out the best
field for psychologists Is In the
teaching profession.
Each conference was conducted
by student who handled ques-
tions directed to the speaker.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Recreation to Be Topic
OF FuIIs Church PTA

The Falls Church Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 8 o'clock,
daylight-saving time, tonight in
Madison School to discuss the sum-
mer recreation program.
Speakers will be Paul Hahn. direc-
tor of the Falls Church recreation
program; Mrs. Lee johnson, PTA
recreation chairman, and Mrs. r. A.
Osborne, chairman of the Fairfax
County Recreation Association.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Deaths Reported

catharine E. Feast. SO. Silver Spring, Md
Esther j. Pratt. S3, 81 U st. ne.
May Coiner, ri, Arlington. Va.
Mary E. Wilson, rs. Altoona, Pa.
Minnie E. Brown, "a, 612 North Carolins
John A. Patterson. ~, 1924 Both st.
Charles H. Willoughby, alias George Ward
David NJ. barclay, es; cordova APARTMENTS
George Schultz, 81, 1890 11sh H. st. Sc.
Alexander Mckay, "a, 1851 Nelson pl. Sc.
Harry J. Hall. 62, 1924 Tilden st. :,
Frank Dalton. 81, near Franklin, N, c.
Georgia Barucb. So, 1916 Hamlin st. ne.
ShIsna GhaEfS Mass So sib I bpshr &C.
BENJAMIN Swami, 4o, g 124s sss, Penn st. ne
Stanley A. Sergison. %. New York. N. Y.
Williams infant, Landoyer Hills s.. Nd M
Gordon A. Novike, infant. 1903 18th st. sc
George T. Day, so. 1928 4th st.
Mamie Wright, 70, liz Stevens I'd. Sc.
Virginia B. Jeter. 6S, 1910 18th st.
Thomas Warren, ST., SO, 1900 Lane pl. ne
Bethel D. Wiley, 80, Ills 9th st.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Hanneean Denies Intention
To Resign Either Job
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Jan. 27.-Robert z.
Hannegan announced through =
spokesman here today that he has
no intention Of resigning either as
Postmaster General or chairman Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
William H. Burke, jr., collector OF
the Port Of Boston, said Mr.. Hanne-
gan had authorized him to say he
| intended to remain in both jobs
unless requested to quit by Presi-
dent Truman.
Mr.. Hannegan, who was described
as undergoing routine physical
examination" at Massachusetts, Me-
mortal Hospital, was reported by
Burke as in good physical condi-
ton"
The Postmaster General, who was
reported by some Washington
sources as planning to retire as
democratic chairman because Of his
health, intends to return to the
Capital either tonight or tomorrow.
He has been here since Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
British Public Anxious
Over Safety of Air Travel

LONDON, Jan. 27 P).-Publlc
anxiety over the safety of air travel
was reflected today in British news
paper editorials commenting on
plane crashes at Copenhagen and
Croydon which cost the lives of "a
people over the week end.
Public confidence in civil avia-
ton is wavering," said the Daily
Mail. "It will sink to zero if there
are many more major disasters OF
the kind which made this black
week end in the air"
The Daily Telegraph said that
further misgivings have been added
to the public anxiety which has
been manifest lately and which can
not entirely be allayed by the sta
tistics of millions of passenger miles
flown without an accident"
The Daily Express asked what is
wrong, what are the faults which
threaten to bring all civil aviation
into disrepute?"
The Daily Graphic said public
concern about the safety of air
travel-already seriously aroused
has been intensified by the tragic
crash at Croydon Saturday, and the
disaster of the Dutch Dakota at
Copenhagen"
Evening star., 1947-01-27

thorities incline To the belief that
the steering apparatus was out of
order"
He added that, in his opinion, the
pilot did not take any chances
when starting"
Prince Gustav Adolf was going
home from hunting trip to Hol-
land, where he was guest OF Prince
Bernhard, husband of Crown Prln-
cess Juliana of the Netherlands.
Baby in Line for Throne.
The 4O-year- old heir to the Swed-
ish throne had been active in the
civic affairs of his country, serving
as head of the Boy Scout movement
and supervisor of national health
program. He was considered one Of
the best horsemen in Sweden and
was known to his people as "the rider
prince"
Crown Prince Gustav Adolf will
not arrive in Copenhagen to claim
his sons body until tomorrow, as he
is suffering from a slight cold, it was
announced today. 1t had originally
been reported that he would leave
today for the Danish capital.
Memorial services for the dead
prince will be held Thursday in the
Swedish church of Copenhagen.
Later the coffin will be borne with
military honors to the port, where
it will be placed aboard the Swedish
DESTROYER Oscar II for return to
Stockholm.
Surviving the prince are his son,
four daughters and wife, the Prin-
cess Sibylle of Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha.
He was the step-son of the Princess
Louise, English-born sister OF Ad-
miral Lord Louis Mountbatten. Louis
G. Dreyfus, the American Minister,
was among the many diplomats who
made appointments at the palace to
express their sympathy.
Glamour Girl' of Opera.
Miss Moore was born in Slabtown,
near Del Rio, Tenn. The family
moved to Jellico when she was 5.
Slim, blond and comely, she was
known as the glamour girl of the
opera. SheNmade her debut in musi-
cal comedy and starred in several
motion pictures, but her first love
was grand opera.
| During the war she sang for
troops both here and abroad, pay
ing her own expenses and sacriflc-
ing many concert engagements.
Miss Moores regular acconhpanist,
Ivor Newton. said in London last
night that but for the grace Of
Cod he would have been aboard
the death plane. The singer had
asked him to join her in Amsterdam
for the trip to Copenhagen and
Stockholm, but he had been unable
to get away because of previous
engagements.
| G. j. Geysendorffer, pilot of the
Dutch ship, was once noted as a
racing pilot. The 54-year-old flyer,
who was the oldest pilot with the
Royal Dutch kim Line, was private
pilot for Van Lear Black, publisher
of the Baltimore Sun, during
1927-3O..
The dead included four Swedes,
seven Danes, the six Dutch crew
Evening star., 1947-01-27

members and Dutch colonial pas
senger, one Spaniard and two
Frenchmen. They included:
Danes-Gerda Neumann, a singer
and movie star, well known in Den
mark: her husband, Film Producer
Jens Dennow; Hans Henning Thom-
sen, Mrs. Fehrmann, Ellis Grandt
B. o. Brix and Carl Mackeprang.
French-Rolahd Ferdinant Wick
ard Malbec and Jean Louis Peltier
Miss Moore's accompanist.
Swedish - Count A. Stenbock
Prince Gustav Adolf's aide; Mr.
Tuvhagen and 4-year-old boy
whose surname was Sorbon.
Dutch-A passenger named Engel
Capt. Geyssendorffer, Second Pilot
G. j. Rietman, First Telegraphist w
Brandenburg, Mechanic w. A. Bonn
mel and Steward H. Hoek. The
sixth crew member was not identi-
fed.
Spanish-A passenger named L.
uuierdo.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
U. S. Gets 80 Per Cent
Of Jopon's S Exports
" the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 27.-Eighty-nine per
cent of Japan's 1916 exports, pri-
marily agricultural products, went
to the United States, the Ministry
of Agriculture reported today
Japan's second best customer was
China, which absorbed SO per cent.
Agricultural products exported
were valued. at 1,70O, 1886 900 yen
($113,395, 5,666). The great bulk of
this was raw silk. Tea was second in
Importance.
japanese trade experts predicted
that agar-agar, a seaweed extract
used as a laxative, would become
a major export item, especially in
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Mcmahon
Continued From First Page.)

working night and day on the
problem. So long as we do not have
exact knowledge we become prey to
fear and suspicion.
"For example" Senator Mcmahon
continued, "a news report out of the
Soviet Union not long ago stated
that their CHIEF nuclear scientist,
Peter Kapitza, had been sent to
Siberia as punishment for some
crime. 1t seems obvious to me that
a more likely explanation is that
Kapitza is now busily at work be-
hind the Urals constructing an
, atomic fission plantL However, I
cannot prove it. do not know and
none Of US know and there is no
way Of knowing.
until we have international con-
troll coupled with an effective in
spection system, we will never know
who is producing atomic bombs or
at what moment, or at what target,
they may choose to launch them
Until we have such control we will
never dare release atomic energy
for the peaceful uses which might
raise standards of living among the
peoples of the world to a point
where they would have no interest
in the siren song of Soviet propa-
ganda."
Broad Use Hinges on Controls.
Senator Mcmahon said competent
scientists have told him that if
workable controls were in existence
now within five years we could
have peacetime use of atomic en-
ergy on an overwhelming SCALE"
But, the Senator said, the world
is engaged in mad race for atomic
armament" because Russia and the
United States have not agreed on
such controls or on other disarm-
ament including prohibitions against
warfare with rockets and germs.
There is nothing we can do to
prevent others from learning how
to make atomic bombs because the
book of nature is open to ALL" Sen
ator Mcmahon said. 1--WE could hide
our so-called secrets in the deepest
tdulG dG = vi u IAIlOA dllu SllOOl dll
our scientists, and other nations
still will learn how to make atomic
bombs He continued:
Since the Russians say they will
not relinquish the right of veto and
since we can never permit any vio-
lator of an atomic controls agree
ment to find protection from pun
ishment under the veto, it is obvious
that way out must be found at
once to avoid stalemate and mac
ton"
Says Plan Strengthens U. N.
McMahon's control plan calls for
treaty defining specific violations
and the exact punishment. The
International Court of Justice would
be given authority to decide cases
of suspected violation and the
courts findings would be carried
out by the United Nations Sc
curity Council"
The Senator said such a plan
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Coed Weds Producer

RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 81 P).-
Marilyn Elwell, 20, until recently q
senior at the University of Georgia
was married last night to Hunt
Stromberg, jr., %, New York the
atrical producer. The couple left
Immediately afterward by plane fol-
| New York.
Evening star., 1947-01-27

meets the American objective at
the same time it eliminates the
stated Russian objections, while
simultaneously, it strengthens the
United Nations and implements its
principle of collective action
"If the Russians are sincere in
their desire to do away with atomic
and other weapons of mass destruc-
tion," Senator Mcmahon added,
then I can see no reason why they
should refuse to acquiesce in this
proposal for peace.
"If they are not sincere, we will
soon know it and we will then know
what we must do to survive in a
world of a potential aggressor."
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Copenhagen
Continued From First Page)

the takeof rose steeply upward in
a very unusual way. becoming un-
navigable."
THE course of events" the bull
letin added, might indicate that the
plane was in an abnormal condi-
ton"
Steering Apparatus Blamed.
The newspaper Aftonbladet quot
ed MI Eskildsen, Danish govern
ment air control supervisor, as say
ing that Danish aeronautic au-
Evening star., 1947-01-27

the Far Eastern market. Lily bulbs,
pearls, sponges and gourds are be-
ing prepared for shipment at pres
ent.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
|Theaier Ticket Trial
Closing Arguments
SET for April Is

| Only closing arguments of oppos-
ing counsel remain In the Municipal
Court trial OF seven persons seek
ling refunds from the National
fTheater, after reportedly being
denied admittance because they
were accompanied by colored per-
sorls.
| Judge Nadine Gallagher set the
final hearing for April 2s in the
small claims branch Of the court.
Attorneys for the National Thea
ter, which is alleging conspiracy
Ito restrain the theater's trade,
abruptly ended its defense yester-
day afternoon, after they lost q
move to have records OF the Com
dnittee for Racial Democracy ad-
United as evidence. Three Of the
plaintiffs have been identified ~
members of the committee.
Judge Gallagher sustained an OBJ
lection Of attorneys for the seven
persons when Attorney James Proc
tot, jr., sought to have the SUBJ
Ipoenaed records admitted. The
Judge, in denying submission Of the
evidence, said the court would not
permit defense counsel to engage
In "a fishing expedition" among the
records.
The defense also failed to obtain
Testimony from Miss Ida Fox, ex-
Iecutive secretary of the Committee
for Racial Democracy. who had
been called as witness for the
theater.
She declined to answer a long
series of questions put by Mr..
Proctor, after George E. G. Hayes,
one of four lawyers for the plain
Itiffs, advised her that the answers
might tend to incriminate her.
The theater has been picketed for
several months by persons carrying
lplacards signed by the racial COM
mittee.
I Percy A. Booth, In charge OF the
theater box office for over Is years,
testified earlier he had been In
structed by his superiors never to
sell tickets to colored persons for
their own use.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
~ln,1wyds FRIDAY BARGAINS |
Al rrhds onaa Phone, 0. ordn
s OYiSinsHy $3.50
ICE BOXES
3 7 %

Frost King insulated ice boxes. Has IS
pound eopaeity, heovy hinged doors with
sturdy eotch-ond is finished in eteom-
ins white snonnei.
LANSBURGHS--Homeudres-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17

Because Of Its lightness, balsa
wood is widely used in the construc-
ton Of stage scenery.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Originally sc to 695 Yard
FABRIC REMNANTS
" PRICE
Now Iec to 3.H Yayl

A glorious collection Of cottons, royons,
silks, wool, wool ard royonss oil from
right cut Of our rsoulor stock. Plain
coIors, prints, stripes, checks and pleids
in length suitebls for bIeuses, shirts,
pioysuiss. joekets, pinoforss. aprons and
chidren's clothes. +
Properly labeled ss to material content
LANSBUKGH'S-Fabrics-Thtrd Ffoor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
MEMS STRIPED
COTTON SHORTS
31 Originally 7Sc
49,
MEMS COTTON ROBES
So Originally S95
Fully cut. eIostie sides. snop fasteners;
broken sizes.

They're washable! Made Of bosket-
weove cotton. Dots on creom
background. Sizes small, me- Z 90
dium only ly-------------
lz.74 and 1900 Men. Washable Rayen
Robes, checks, stripes; broken ~ 90
sizes. AZ sSsSS
$50 Leather Tobacco Pouches, corn
binotions with slide fosteners 40
Only tn
4.s5 Mems KNITTED Sports Shirts. wool
and cotton. puIFovers. short sleeves. solid
colors; sizes snoll. medium, or 90
large. Just 81 tsO0
LIS and $50 Mems Sweet Shirts in solid
colored eottons. Sizes medium. 10
medium loroe or loree. 90 is0I
z.69 Mems Swim Trunks, cotton oobor-
dine, boxer styles: sizes 80 to 40 I %
in the group. 344 ssA5
100 and so Femous Meks To-
Leather Strops. Just 3d. Wv
z.s5 Mems Short sisevsd Sports Shirts, /
lightweight cotton. white only; = %
broken sizes. Only 2o--- LsLI
$50 to 500 Silk ksekwess . 10 4
poisley and o|I-over designs &si
Only 86.
$50 Famous Moks Leather Money Beits
with conceded Upper; broken 10
sizes Just 2l IsO7
1900 l4-k Gold filled
Money No. {, and Tie Clip Sets $50"
1925 Lssshsr Fitted csses. - OK
complete. Only g. 1910
LOO Elasti-GIes Tobaeeo Pouches. To-
Only 46 OIC
properly labeled as to material content.
''Plss sos Federal Tar
LANSBURGH'S-Men's Furnishincs-
Street Floor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18

Selection of a trained staff of
instructors, life guards and other
camp personnel is in charge of
Mr.. Molik who is interviewing
qualified occupants at his office
in Local IL headquarters, 425
Winthrop st. Union members or
others who have had experience
and possess qualifications and
references may apply to Mr..
Molik for the positions.
Plans are being made by the
committee headed by Regional
Director Gosser to give from
600 to 800 Toledo children an
opportunity for a healthful sum-
mer vacation in the camp this
year.
Interest in the new project is
being shown by many Units of
the Local which have donated
sums of money ranging from
$25 to $4,000 for the mainte-
nance of the camp. Non-union
leaders in the com
munity, have also pledged their
help to the camp.
Use of a Jeep for the use of
the camp personnel was donated
this week by the Willys-Over-
land Motor Corporation it was
by Mr.. Molik.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18
UAW-cIo Opens
Member Drive

PAULDING, April is = A
new drive by the UAW-CIO for
membership which was recently
opened at the Grizzle Mfg. Co.,
here is making exceptionally fine
headway, it was reported here
this week by Harold Kobe, In
ternational union representative
in charge of the organizational
work.
Membership has rapidly come
into the Auto Workers because
of dissatisfaction with the UNIV,
District so, which has held the
plant contract, according to Re
preventative Kobe.
The only handicap reported
by the UAW representative is
lack of available hall space in
which to conduct meetings. All
available space has been tied up
apparently to prevent UAW
meetings. Despite this, Kobe
has expressed the belief that
the UAW-CIO has a better than
average chance of winning an
NLRB election when it is held
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18
Fear Of Steel
Strike Grows

PITTSBURGH, April Is -
LPA) - Possibility of a ma
tional steel strike-completely
discredited by daily press ia
bor experts" - raised its head
again this week.
CIO President Philip Murray
called a special meeting of ex-
ecutive board members of the
United Steelworkers-CIO for
April 10 and 20 to consider
strategy if a new contract is not
settled by April 80. The April
30 expiration date was a post
ponement from the original
deadline of Feb. Is. The USA's
17O-man wage policy committee
was summoned to meet on
April 81.
Union gotta tions with
u. S. Steel, which traditionally
sets the pattern for all steel
union contracts, showed little
progress. One union official said
I'VE are agreed on nothing"
The strike fear, which became
so concrete that it affected the
stock market, came closer to
reality as the profit-swollen
u. S. Steel refused to meet the
union on any single major de-
mand. The unions strike no
tice was filed Jan. Is and there
was no indication from either
side that any new extension of
the agreement will be sought.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18
Council Passes
Toff-HorfIeY
Bill Resolution

Members of City CounciPs S
Labor Committee meeting on
Wednesday afternoon of this
week passed a motion to present
a resolution opposing the Taft
Hartley bill regulating" labor
to the regular Monday meeting
of Council following an analysis
of the bill by Councilman Tom
Burke.
The resolution to be presented
on Monday to City Council is
based on the fact that Toledo
has had good labor-management
relations and that legislation of
the Taft-Hartley type would up
set these conditions and cause
a disruption of industrial peace
in this community.
Members of the labor COM
mittee hearing the case for labor
consisted of Vice-Mayor Michael
". Disable and Ollie Czelusta.
Councilman Leonard Donovan,
the third member of the COM
mittee was absent.
CIO representatives from
number of Toledo plants were
present at the hearing.
A large turnout of CIO and
PAC representatives is expected
at the Council meeting next
Monday when the resolution is
presented for action of the entire
body.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18

its, the National Association
of Manufacturers and the
u. S. Chamber of Commerce,
as we'll as spokesmen for tex
tile manufacturers, retailers,
makers of machinery, all agreed
that they'd done their share, and
Truman's remarks didn't apply
to them.
The President, after hearing
report to the Cabinet from
his three-man Council of Eco
nomic Advisers, told a press
conference that II the respon.
sibility rests squarely on busi-
mes to hold prices down, now
that price control has been out
the window for many months;
p he had asked the Justice De-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18
Miners Return
TO Cool Pits

WASHINGTON, April IA
Miners were returning to the
coal pits in many mines today
after UNIV President John L,
Lewis ordered them to resume
work in safe diggings.
The Mine Workers layoff or
dered for Easter week by the
UNIV head was to memorialize
the Centralia, Ill. mine disaster
in which Ill miners lost their
lives. The stoppage which con-
tinued through last week was
marked by a savage attack by
Lewis on Secretary of the In
terror Krug whom the mine
head accused of being respon-
sible for unsafe mine conditions
leading to the Centralia disas-
ter ~ .,-.sv
Observers here believe that
Lewis has some good reasons
for ordering the miners back
to work although they ex-
pressed doubt that it was be-
cause of the refusal of Federal
Court Justice Goldsborough to
refund the UNIV more than
two million dollars which it has
coming to it as result of the
Supreme Courts decision to cut
the fine if the miners remained
at their jobs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-18
Insurance Strike
Settlement Mode

Insurance agents employed by
the Monumental Life Insurance
Co. here returned to their work
on Monday morning following
settlement of their four weeks
strike on Saturday.
Negotiations between the
United Office and Professional
Workers-CIO representing the
striking insurance men and
company officials were salts
factorily ended in Cleveland
when a compromise between the
two disputants was affected.
While the union did not
achieve its S50-a-week guar
antee which it was seeking, an
increase of $500 a week was
given by the company together
with a guaranteed collection
commission amounting to 3 per
cent increase on weekly and 4
per cent on monthly accounts.
In addition to the wage and
commission increases, the COM
pany agreed to union shop and
back pay for the strikers for the
time they had lost during their
stoppage.
Del DeMott, president of Local
20, UOPWA-CIO who made the
announcement of the strik e
settlement expressed the view
that ''it was a fairly reasonable
settlement"