davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-02

felt, his present role in affaires
de publica have been somewhat
obscured by the press. How
ever, rest assured he has not
retired to the private practice
of law as his ex-boss Attorney
General Tom Clark so fervent-
ly hoped he would do Nay, to the con-
trary, he is very much in the thick OF
it, as the following by Charles Adams
for Federated Press from Boston indi-
Gates:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-02
Sen. Murray Explains New
Features OF Missouri
Valley Bill

Senator James E. Murray, explaining his MVA bill
g. 1867 the senate said that particulars
W has been improved and perfected by taking advantage of
legitimate criticism which has been offered he told
the senators.
The bill provides, that the federal shall eab
ish and maintain broad of unified control
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-02
Oil--Not Democracy Behind
Greek Loan Contends
@. John Rogge

happier President Truman and the palace guard
would be if least eederal empoyesHenry Wallace
and 0. John Rogge-would "drop dead'.
Wallaces fight for the people is well known
be reviewed this time. With Mr.. Royce al
though his famous still being
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-02
Mrs. Housewives:

Montana retailers and wholesalers are
showing considerable reluctance about
getting in line with the rest of the nation
on this matter of price reductions. e.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-18
Beating The Gun
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (ANP)
With the popular "Brown
Bomber" in town to train for the
Jersey Joe Walcott match, the
street corner-jockeys (132nd ST.,
and 7th Avenue) plague me with
requests, on a Jackson-Joe Louis
battle slant.
l say here as l said to these
constant readers of my colmn. Joe
Louis would stop the best fighter
that was ever born if he was able
to tag him properly, and start
said scrapper on the way to the
ring fool. On the other hand, Jack
Johnson, a man who seldom (if
ever) led to his oppoent; stout
puncher and the master boxer,
might have gotten up of fthea floor
as he did against small Stanley
Ketchell (who punched like a
heavyweight and-gone on to win
over the tan destroyer.
The answer is locked up in the
limbo Of different spans of fistic
eras. There will always be a John
son crowd, a Jack Dempsey le-
gion, a John L. Sullivan mob, a
Gene Tunney brigade, and de-
finitely-a Joe Louis army of sup
porters who mark him the terror
of al times. Where Sam Lang
ford should come into the picture
or-Sam McVey and Joe jeanette
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-18
is still another "Dunninger" study

is still another "Dunnlnger" study
in fisticuffs.
The rotten side, so termed by
countless biographers, of "LilsAr-
tha," christende oJhn Arthur John
son, is known to millions.
The first colored heavyweight
boxing champion had three sisters
and one brother. Their names were
Lucy, Fannie, jamie and Henry. To
sister Lucy Jack gives full credit
for inspiring him to become a
prize fighter. In 1898 when JEFF
ries' conqueror was 20 years old,
he married Mary Austin, a native
of Galveston, Texas, his home
town.
Despite reports that only white
women were important in John
sons life, two colored ladies fig
ured prominently in that connec-
ton. One was named Eta Rey-
nolds, the other Clara Kerr. A
horse trainer, William Bryant, who
was employed by Cornelius Van
derbilt, induced Clara to run away
with him at a time when Johnson
was madly in love with her. AT
the time johnson had separated
from Mary Austin Johnson (19O1)
of whom he speaks tenderly in
his memoirs. The heartaches John
son endured from Eta and Clara
caused him to forswear colored
women and that is where his trou-
bles crepts In as I see it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-18
Seek Mediation
Between HASTE, Council

this island. Your job is a tremen-
dous task for any one man. You
have the qualifications and the
intelligence to do a good job if
you will stop trying to be a poll
tician and stick to the job of be-
ing governor Of the Virgin is
lands"
In the meantime Gov. HASTE
is in Washington trying to get
over his legislative program which
is before congress.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-18
By Adolph Gereau

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, V. l.,
Nov. 10. (ANP)-It is being sug-
gested here that the department
of the interior appoint a mediator
to reconcile the differences exist
ing between Gov. HASTE and the
majority block in the municipal
council. During the past week
there has been aother flareup with
an exchange of sizzling letters in
which the governor charged the
legislatoive bloc with including
him in abusive Accommodations and
the chairman of the council adj
Using the governor to stop trying
to be a politician and stick to the
job of being governor.
In referring to discussions in
the council on recent legislation
the governor wrote to the chair
man, "The matter reached the
stage of abusive language, with
members taking occasion to in
clude the governor in abusive de-
nounciations. I must, however, ex-
press the deepest regret that abu-
sive language and political billings
gate have marked the course of
legislative consideration of this
very serious matter during the
past two months. Such action does
not inspire public confidence in
the elected representatives of the
people,"
To which Chairman Roy P. Cor
don replied, "It seems to me that
history would record your actions
as that of biased participation in
stead of impartial administration.
In other words, Governor, you
have the knack of taking sides in
politics and you always condemn
the majority in favor of the mi
nority. l will say that this is quite
unbecoming to any governor of
the Virgin islands.
81 make this plea to you as
governor of the Virgin islands:
To act as an impartial judge on
affairs of a political nature in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-18
BetweentheLines

|D~3 NN34 84xN
BysDean G.. B. Hancock for AMP
The seething south where color
lines are drawn so tightly gets It's
full measure of criticism. This
criticism which has been so vig1
orously opposed by rabid souths
rners has been the south's saliva
ton. When a section will not crit
icize itself it needs, all the more,
criticism from the outside world.
One of the marks of promise
that there is being born a new
south is the growing knowledge at
the south that outside criticism isl
not all inimical. Those who criti4
else our faults may be rendering
unto us necessary service. The
seething south is stirring in UNI
believable ways. Things are daily
transpiring before the eyes of old
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Senate Receives Is
REGIONAL Nomination!

Thirteen nominees from Washing
ton, Maryland and Virginia were in
cluded among nearly 500 nomina'
tions sent to the Senate yesterday
by President Truman.
Persons named on the list were
appointed to the positions while
Congress was not in session.
The names and appointments fol.
low:
Walter J. Donnelly of Washington
foreign service officer, to be Am.
bassador of Venezuela.
William c. Johnstone, jr., dean OF
the School of Government of George
Washington University; Ronald H
Allen, Ralph Hilton and James j
Robbins, all of Washington. and Ed
win w. Kenworthy of Towson, Md.
foreign service officers to be secre-
taries in the diplomatic service.
Rudolf E. sSchoenfeld, Washing
ton, promoted from foreign service
officer to career minister.
William P. Maddox, Samuel D
Berger, both of Washington; Ash
ley Guy Hope, Norfolk, Va, and
Robert G. Miner, Bethesda, Md, for
appointment as foreign service Of
ficers, consuls and secretaries in the
diplomatic service.
Donald M. Davies, Virginia, to be
foreign service officer, career vice
consul and secretary in the diplo-
matte service.
George r. Humrickhouse, Rich
nond, to be re-appointed United
States Attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Women in Czech Cabinet

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov. Is
(P.-Mrs. Ludmila Jankovcova, so, a
widow, was nominated today to be
Minister of Industry, first woman
selected for a cabinet post in the
history of Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1947-11-25

striking and declared they would
talk only to A. w. Bayley, director
Of the Department of Public We'll
fare. He arrived and told the con-
victs Warden Burke was in complete
charge. He refused to talk to them
until they returned to their cells.
The revolt ended when public
address system was set up and an
order was given for the first 20 men
to come out. They emerged almost
Immediately. A second order
brought out 20 more convicts and
the third emptied the laundry room
Warden Bames Three Men.
Warden Burke blamed the trouble
on three men.
He identified two of the mutineers
as Early Loveday. lifer from
Springfield, Ill, who was sentenced
from Kenosha, Wis, in 1920, and
James Shelton, from Shawano, Wis,
who has previously escaped from
the prison.
A total of 854 men are prisoners
at Waupun and Warden Burke said
all except the SO strikers were locked
in their cells when the revolt started.
Waupun has had number of dis
turbances. On January IL, 1914, TOO
prisoners disarmed Is guards in the
mess hall and staged a day-long
protest against various grievances.
In 1912, two short-lived strikes oc-
CURED: In July, 1941, about 900 in
mates went on brief hunger strike
against "too much bologna" and in
1910. 800 prisoners demonstrated
against the prison food.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Women Democrats to Meet

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club of Montgom-
cry County will be held at o'clock
tonight at the county building in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
New Talks Set Today
With Printers in Detroit

DETROIT, Nov. Is (Py.-Repre'
sentatives of management of De.
troit's three daily newspapers
conferred again today with Wood.
ruff Randolph, president of the In,
ternational Typographical Union
in an effort to solve difficultie.
which have delayed their edition.
intermittently for the last week.
The publishers group, headed by
Norman Applegarth, executive sec.
retary of the Detroit Newspaper
Publishers Association, met with
Mr.. Randolph and other ITU Of
ficials for more than two hours yes
terday but neither side commented
on the topics discussed or the prog
ress made.
Publishers complained last week of
"slowdowns' in composing and mail
ing rooms and said these resulted
in considerable delays in newspapers
reaching newsstands. The union
denied the showdown charge.
The 300 printers and mailers of
the Detroit papers have. worked
without contract since October 81
when their old one expired.
They seek revision conditions of
employment" instead of q new con-
tract and have requested wage in
creases of approximately SIT week
for printers employed days. This
would bring the printers up to
$102.50 for a 36A hour week and
other classifcations of the union
workers have presented demands
along similar lines.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
|6o Besieged Convicts
|At Wisconsin Prison
Give eUpAfter15H
BY the Associated Press

WAUPUN, Wis, Nov. 25.-A
daybreak ultimatum today
brought an unexpectedly peace
full end to a tense 15-hour siege
of SO State prison convicts.
Their hostages, four prison guards
were released unharmed, but one OF
them, Harry Veleke, So, said "it was
a wild gang last night; they came in
with blood in their eyes and this
morning I thought they were going
to burn the place down, but they
Gained down when the warden
started talking"
Within 10 minutes after Warden
John C. Burke called out to the
convicts to behave and return to
your cells" all SO were in custody
of the $50 officers who ringed the
barricaded laundry building inside
the prison walls.
Tossed Away Weapons.
They tossed away their weapons
clubs, sharpened bits of metal and
lengths of pipe-and marched meek
ly to their cells.
| .- Warden Burke, who said the con-
victs refused to tell why they were
striking, declared their punishment
will not be determined until / have
an opportunity to weigh each in
dividual case"
Later, however, Richard Jarvis,
%, one of the hostages, said that
during the siege the convicts told
us their pet peeves: they figured they
weren't being treated like men,"
Warden Burke said he felt that
possibly half of the SO convicts
had not supported the insurrection.
Another hostage, George Amadon,
"a. said lone of the convicts played
with an ugly jacknife all night. 1t
made me little nervous
Mr.. Jarvis said 'it really didn't
start to get tough until we ran out
of cigarettes"
The fourth hostage was Gilbert
Reichert, Al.
The end came with dramatic sud-
denness.
Acting Governor on Scene.
Both the day and night guard
shifts and sheriffs' deputies and
police from as far away as Milwau-
kee, 10 miles to the south, circled
the brick structure and deployed
around it.
Acting Gov. Oscar Rennebohm,
who sped to the scene from Milwau-
kee last night, had ordered the
National Guard to stand by.
When daylight came, the warden
delivered his ultimatum and the
surrender followed.
The disturbance started at $50
pm. yesterday with brief strike
in the wood-making shop. Fifteen
minutes later, Warden Burke said,
three men from another shop per-
suaded 26 others to quit work. All 20
advanced on the laundry where 40
other convicts were working, and
then seized the 60x120-foot room and
the four guards.
They refused to tell why they were
Evening star., 1947-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Several Months
No Laxatives
ADVERTISEMENT.

Tor many years took almost every kind
Of laxative-but only got temporary re-
lief. Several months ago. began eating
KELLoGG's 8 ALL-BRAN regularly and haven T
Evening star., 1947-11-25
LOST.
LOST.
BENCH LEG BRINDLE PUP, brown and
white, vicinity Of Potomac, Nd. WI. 7262

LOST.
BENCH LEG BRINDLE PUT, brown ans and
white, vicinity of Potomac, Nd. WI. 1859
.b. Oa5sr SasP ys
eaPffi eaPi Marees Glit!' Hrl. All L. eli aH asfs S!a
RILLFoLD, req. lady's, left N, cab or lost
papers and money. Cali AT. 1918 and re-
BTLLF0LD, on Old Bladensburg rd.,, one
block from R Pnsy two ssa vffns Ed
permit, Government drivers permit. Viz;
einia hunting license: reward. s007 OLD
sladens9are ro..- s,4ver Spring; .,-=-.-,.
blue MMH cards hit Mith ownsr
Df. 1853 2517 K NV. 26.
BRACELET, Mexican Filigree, silver, be-
cons s1e fHs 5h iaa ssa Pa
CAT, small black, male, white spot on
yer Spring, on Nov. 90; reward. SH. 1903
CLOTH PocKETBooK, ladys; Findel
sonal value. Phone wa a673. ~
COCKER SPANIEL. black; reward: vicinity
Petworth. ia. 1913.
COCKER SPANIELs,- 2, red and white
hsGs and wht p mfe to Vic
and NV, Nov. 10: reward. Ho. 1877
DIAMOND, white; lost from ring, Silver
spEnsd EsSa4d or cs sheyz EN- chsss 1859
19s FsSsid Daah'fP Ga r. ssI2' ssaa s0a'e b 1Fasf
DoG-Black short haired scottie:, answers
6f 300 pR Rl0fF oafa z! St SCI reward PI 7 a74e
DOG; smooth fox terrier. white and black.
female, answers to name Of Hattie" col;
lar sh psTs snd 15hsT tses
Phone NE. 0311 or cali at 1921 H st. W.
KARRING, diamond about y karat; liberal
FOX TERRIER, black and white, black
Aiexandria. Friday oV. i755. Mae '
o ER on Fl Kew kenshy asidsns nsesS 900 q gu. H M
NV, Saturday evening. Reward. WO.
GLASSES. tortoise shell, vic silver spring
sa sad WsfF ca De Eef sso Sossg a g sAEs
GLASSES, lady's, blue frame, lost in Be:
thesda: badly needed by schoolgirl. Call
SSLAssSEs' !. 81 ehild7s' with light blue frame:
HOOD, of coat, electric blue velour. st
reward. RfesN dnu re. 1893. u '0'" An3 20 r.
MANS WEDDING BAND, platinum and
seHsPd samGdas RE- EloiR1ex 200. s E1t s9ss .. aV
fneG Hess S To ffsfR psffsde st0 sos
g SyEFSSAT' sesS gray; in bar: Reward: can
PIN, cameo: lost sun, vicinity Of West
fesssff aessfd AGi esl En- & A99sne''l0n Church
PIN, amethyst stone in center, colored
sHfs aard. Gt Cali AID. 4se7. lN' 3s5 NV. s
PURSE, black leather; on Rock Creek Gem
etery bus, mon. am. Reward. Call GO.
PURSE, Iady's, with . diamond rings, on
isward ssa g.. aE 1sSs pstseen Irving and Taylor
RING, mans, blue star sapphire, platinum
mounting. baguette diamonds Friday at
dsneTous ef isArr reward. % CO os6S. "-s:Y maS
RING, mans, yellow gold with three large
dsBonss ss5 EHt 4os Y mGsntisf sfss4 pm Reward as
ssx S';ssn@f ss s.ta fs reward oIsb s tRf
sBk LEGAL FRATERNITY PIN, probably
# S4scs RF sse Elk kinSy PSs4 contact DAxrD
sears and son vas aa
,d 1s47 petEssn pI 1soa PsTk D and Euclid st aaw
%Ioa sl iss ~, sni 1s-.4; Ss9n. s5sst S
eeas 3726 T st. NV.
WATCH, lady's sandoz between and
Ssk TaiSms srda Sss IA r. 'ns 7sod '..
WRIST WATCH, diamond. lady's Gruen
Gritith tadium or Georgia ave. streetcar
fihs, Sunday; reward. RA. 634S. -27
- FOUND.
RIsH SETTER, female. p13O Bradford
rd.. Eifver EprinR, Nd.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Thanksgiving Food Supply
Most Plentiful in Years

Washington housewives busy with
Thanksgiving shopping are finding
food supplies more plentiful than at
any time in recent years.
Above all, turkey supplies appear
to be adequate for any demand.
There are big toms" weighing 20
pounds or more, medium sized birds
and young hens tipping the scales
at less than 10 pounds. Turkey hens
again are in big demand
Vegetables, mincemeat, cranberry
sauce and other trimmings also are
plentiful.
Cider Is advertised in several stores
and there are always the country
stands in nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Housewives also are offered a good
variety of bakery goods.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Strike by Printers Fails to Halt
Publication of 6 Chicago Papers

I'VE have at all times been ready
too negotiate wage increase" the
publishers said, IF the union would
agree to put the wage scale and
other terms of employment in a
lawful contract of reasonable dura-
ton"
John J. Pilch. Local 16 president,
said in a statement that "the issue
is one of wages only" He said the
union had offered the publishers
a contract containing all the es-
sentials of a collective bargaining
agreement, so it is quite evident the
so-called 'no-contract' policy is not
the issue"
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Stennis Confirmed
For D. c. Committee

The Senate unanimously con-
firmed today the selection of Sena-
tor Stennis, Democrat, of Mississippi
to serve on the District and Rules
Committees.
Senator Holland, Democrat, of
Florida was given a place on the
Public Works Committee and leaves
the Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
W. u. Strike BaI|otinq
May Prompt Truman S
First Use Of Labor Act.

A strike ballot being distributed
among Western Union employees to-
day advanced the possibility that
President Truman may, for the first
time, use the broad powers forced
on him over his veto of the Taft
Hartley Act to prevent a national
emergency.
Printed ballots headed. Its now
up to you," are in the mail to the
union locals of the company's en-
ployes outside New York City. The
ballots give workers chance to in
sert an x opposite the proposition,
It vote in favor of strike to en-
force our demand for IS cents an
hour across the board increase" or
to vote against such a strike.
Union officials estimate it will take
10 days to poll the $4,000 employees
affected. Should the first PROPOSE
ton win, a strike date will be set
after that time.
While some business communica-
tions could be switched to long
distance telephone, vast segment
Of American commerce and indus
try depends on the accurate daily
transmitting by Western Union of
market reports, among them the
sales and prices on the New York
stock market, the Chicago grain
exchanges, the New Orleans cotton
market and Chicago and Kansas
City livestock.
Government Dependent on Service.
Many operations of the Govern
ment here are partially dependent
on telegraph communication, among
them the crop data received by the
Agriculture Department and the
financial data received by the Treas
ury and the Federal Reserve Board.
Transmission of news to news
papers and radio stations however,
is largely by the printer" or tele-
graph typewriter machines of the
American Telephone g. Telegraph
Co., which would not be affected.
Western Union has 1000 employees
In Washington in its main office at
l405 G street NV. and its Is branch
Offices about the city and in the
adjoining Maryland and Virginia
coun5ies. About IS per cent of these
are women. Women are in a large
majority among the operators Of the
teletype machines. Practically all
the Morse key operators are men.
Taking of the strike vote was an
nounced late yesterday in the Offices
Of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union IN the Bond Building at 1404
New York avenue NV.
Three Union Heads Present.
Present were Adolph Brungs, head
Of the Western Union Division of
the CTU: Hal E. Swami, president
of the Telegraph Employees Union,
and w. Lee Cooney, president of the
Telegraph Workers Union, along
with their attorney, Frank Bloom.
All the unions are AFL afhliates.
The CTU has 10000 members. the
TWU 1000 and the TEU $500.
The union men insisted the COM
pany had promised in April, when
a 5-cent-an-hour increase went to
the employees, to grant further in
crease at this time If earnings were
greater than anticipated. They said
the company's reports filed with the
Federal Communications Commits
sion indicated earnings of $4,000
900 for the year.
They gave out a statement which
read:
1T all boils down to this: Our
people average 96.7 cents per straight
time hour and simply can't exist on
such wages in view of the spiraling
in costs of the necessaries of life.
The overall average in industry is
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Petuin Aide to Be Tried

PARIS, Nov. Is P.-Francois
Sampiero Pietri, the Vichy French
governments Ambassador to Spain
under Marshal Henri Petain, will &C
on trial in Absentia tomorrow fol
"acts against the national defense.
Pietri, IS, became Petain's Ambas-
sador in December, 1910, and re-
manned in Spain after occupied
France fell to the Allies.
Evening star., 1947-11-25

had to take a laxa-
tive since!" You
an expect tn e
me wonderful
results If constipa-
ton Is due to lack
Of bulk in the diet.
Simply eat an
ounce Of KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN every day
in milk tor mixed
with other Kellogg
cereals, or baked in
ALL-BRAN mumns)
and drink plenty
of water. DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
II you are not sat-
isfied after a tt
KELLOGG'S ALTMAN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

"The manufacturer tells me my
viewfinder is perfectly aligned with
the lens OF the camera. but things
always seem Off-center in the pic
ture." This is a common complaint
that battles even experienced pho
tographers at times.
The difficulty lies not with the
t"neri. but with the photographer.
:'':cause almost no camera view
finder fits your eye the way a
binocuiar eyepiace does, it is easy
to look into the finder from the
wrong angle SO that you see things
which are beyond the limits of the
cameras field of view.
When using a direct viewfinder
of either the optical or wire frame
type. be sure that your eye is lined
up sQuarely behind the eyepiece.
You can check this easily. When
your eye is in the proper position,
you should be able to see equal
amounts Of all four sides of the
:.nder. If you can see two sides
.-..t the top only. your eye is placed
49, nv and your camera will not
photograph objects as high as you
see. II you see the top and bottom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
USING TIE VlEtNFI!IDER PROPERLY

OF the finder but more of one side
than another. any subject that
seems to be in the middle of your
field of view will appear off center
on film.
If your camera is equipped with
ground glass back, set it on tri.
pod at All eyelevel position and
focus OIL some general scene. BY
comparing the image en- the ground
glass with what you see in the
viewfinder, you Will quickly dis.
cover the position your eye must
be in to see the same field of view
that the camera does.
For fast action and grab" shots.
it is almost impossible to compose
through a viewfinder. The impor.
tant point Is to get your principal
subject conferred roughly in the
field of view, then rely on cropping
later to secure the most desirable
composition. Where time permits.
though, it is well to train your eye
to see" the finished picture xs
thoroughly as possible in the view.
finder to avoid later repair work
in the darkroom.
sCraAex a,,t,: .,r. 80