davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

force their readers their particular RUSSELL
is a topic of discussion.
Th caused thousands Minneapolis residents
demand that would give both sides of the
the other side of the question
where only viewpoint emphasized by the Minneapolis STAR Trb
and Daily Times.
1.-THE majority people Minneapolis apparently
of whether they disagree with the opinions by the
daily that of all the daily by ownership
does promote healthy condition for the city. D."
Naturally the of this newspaper the
publication fguratively speaking.
limitations weekly field having
with them week for thirteen Therefore, both the spirit
of under Fourth Eaekn and lessons learned from expert
I'd like write the following letter to the editors of The Mail
Dear Boys:
It's difficult judge the potenaes of publication by its first
edition. I've heard that takes about for
the initial capital long enough stretch the
first trying period of readument and reorganization
You invading specialized problems
peculiar only the weekly field The main problem involving
element You'll remember constantly that what
timely exclusive when dated
and practically worthless by the time get into the
your very specialized weekly
competition in that daily
papers,
also that daily papers
furnished by weekes detailed that
again publication
constantly being scooped
That the penalty you'll have for being
You'll many advertisers who won't want to
both daily and weekly The Negro,
jewish and foreign language weee have constantly
this a bugabo but they have the that they appeal to
population groups competing open
against already established publications.
you smart and have that reputation you
will feature stories which do involve time e
you'll develop local interest because Minneapolis
mains pretty provincial won't take the attitude
edOray that everything labor good while everything
does bad Above ALL you'll forget that
worked daily and give attention developing
specialized craft in a specialized field.
make the mistake of trying with daily in
their front yards and attempting weekly publication
patterned after the daily style you'll come acropper.
In other words boys, you're going to have to be good
Newspaper people particularly the working always like
other members of the craft make of it, but
the critical in the world of other
you'll all take this in the spirit in which it is meant
With best Wishes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
NaI WAY 555E
-. BY nELL DODSON RUSSELL

Minneapolis has weekly tabloid The Mail Editors of the
edition the Mill City field Earl NJ Amqu Al Papas
and Leonard WEIGH all former daily
Evening star., 1947-02-07
75-MiIe-to-G Gallon Auto Near,
Tool Engineers Society IS Told

The automobile of the near fu-
ture will travel rs miles on gallon
of gasoline, and will breeze over
the highway at 125 miles an hour
with safety.
This word comes from one of the
top automotive engineer consult
ants in the country, A. M. Sargent,
whose Detroit staff of tool design
ers puts the ideas of the inventor
into actual production for the manu-
| facturer. He also is president of
the National Society of Tool En-
gineers and it was in that capacity
he addressed members of the local
chapter at a meeting in the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria, last
night.
One of the greatest problems fac
ling the car manufacturer of today
is trying to get safety features into
his designs, while, at the same
time, getting more speed, longer
life, and lower cost, Mr.. Sargent
said in an interview.
The next few years will see most
cars completely air conditioned. The
designs will afford greater visibility
One car, coming out next year, has
no back tenders - the wheels are
inside the body.
Mr.. Sargent believes veterans are
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Greece Plans Protest
|0n U. n. Probers' Plea
For Doomed Prisoners
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

ATHENS, Feb. IA well-informed
source said today the Greek govern
ment intends to protest to the
United Nations against interven-
tion by members of the Security
Councils Balkan Investigating Com
mission, now in Athens, in death
sentences pronounced by Greek
courts.
This informant said the govern
ment had instructed Vassili Den
dramis, delegate with the rank of
ambassador, to present to the United
Nations the government view that
commission members have no right
to intervene for clemency in death
sentences pronounced by Greek
courts, because such matters are
domestic affairs.
MIR. Dendramis also was directed,
this source continued, to emphasize
to the United Nations that such in
reference would paralyze the de-
fense of the state against subversive
elements and prevent the restoration
of order, in direct contrast to the
spirit of the United Nations.
Mark Ethridge, American member
of the commission, said Tuesday that
Col. A. Roscher-Lund of Norway,
U. N. secretary to the commission,
had received plea for clemency
for four Greek guerrillas and a
Greek orphan sentenced to face
firing squads. The Louisville, KY,
publisher said he advised Col.
Roscher-Lu to refer the matter to
Alexis Kyrou, the Greek liaison Of
ficer, and not to the commission.
Mr.. Ethridge denied report that
he had intervened personally with
the Greek government and that the
scheduled executions had been post
poned as a result.
Panayotis Kanellopoulos, Acting
Minister of Public Order, ordered the
immediate release of all women and
children who are being held as po-
litical prisoners and directed that
arrangements be made to return
them to their homes.
The move was generally inter-
preted as an effort to appease the
Leftist opposition and strengthen
the position of the government.
Evening star., 1947-02-07

getting inadequate training in most
engineering schools, because text
books and mechanical equipment
are far behind the actual progress of
industry itself
The tool engineers, through their
society. are trying to do something
about it by revising the old text
books, or, in some case, writing en-
tirely new ones. They also are trying
to get new equipment for the schools.
Mr.. Sargent came to Washington
directly from the West Coast, where
he was in conference with engineers
of aircraft companies. Now that
aircraft designing has crossed the
supersonic belt, he said, the biggest
problem is getting wind tunnel tests
at those speeds. That Is one of the
Evening star., 1947-02-07
House Bill Filed 10 SET Up
FOREIGN Service Academy

A Foreign Service Academy anal
ogous to the military academies
would be established under terms of
a bill introduced in the House by
Representative Stockman, Repub-
lican, of Oregon.
zone good diplomat in peacetinle
is worth regiment in wartime" J"
Mr.. Stockman said. "War can be
postponed indefinitely by smart
and well trained diplomatic corps" !"
The academy would be under SUI
pervision OF the Secretary of State.
The superintendent would be paid
$12, 900 year. Students would be
appointed to the school by members
of Congress in the same way candi-
dates are named to West Point and
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Columbia U. Will Honor
Generals and AdmiruIs

Eleven high-ranking generals and
adn1irals are to be given honorary
degrees as doctors of laws by Colum-
bia University on February 81.
The officers to be hopored are
Gen. George G. Marshall, now Sec
retary of State; Admiral Ernest j.
King, Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey, Gen. Alexander A.
Vandegrift, Rear Admiral Emory S.
Land, former chairman of the
Maritime Commission, Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, and Maj. Gen.
Norman r. Kirk.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ss B-5
=,

landing Wednesday have been iden-
titled by the Army as First 1t.
Thomas F. Gallagher, "a, of Fishers
Island, N. Y, and First 1t. George
p. Kendall, 80. of Brooklyn.
Lit. Kendall, Signal Corps officer,
was married and the father of one
child. He was stationed at Gravelly
Point, near Washington.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Thunderstorm Kills Eight

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 7 R).-A
terrific thunderstorm, which ended
a three-day heat wave, killed eight
persons and injured 10 yesterday. A
60-mile wind blew down a house in
a Buenos Aires suburb, killing the
grandparents and six children in a
family. The parents were injured.
Evening star., 1947-02-07

probienls on which Mr.. Sargent and
his crew of specialists are working.
They also worked on the Oak Ridge
project, designing much of the
machinery Of production for the
atomic bomb.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
GrovelIy Point Officer
Killed in Newark Crush
Ry fhe Assoeioiad Pres,

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. THE two
Army officers killed when their A-26
attack bomber overshot Newark Air
port while attempting an emergency
Evening star., 1947-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble when
you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be
annoyed and embarrassed by such handi-
powder to sprinkle on your plates. keeps
false teeth more firmly set. Gives con-
fident feeling of security and added COM
fort No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Dr.. Harry |. Bell 10 Give
Sermons on 'Fireside Hour

@The Fireside Hour" dealing with
love, courtship and marriage will
be inaugurated at PIN. Sunday
at the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, when DR.. Harry L. Bel
will speak on "The Girl of My
Dreams"
The series of six messages will
be based on the answers of Gen.
tral High School students last week
on boy and girl relationships. The
results of the student poll will be
announced Sunday night.
Other subjects are: "The Mar
of My Heart" Look Before You
Leap" "Your Husbands Wife
roses, not lemons; Your Wife'S
Husband"-A toast, not a roast, anc
"The Baby in the Cradle"
Evening star., 1947-02-01

beautiful different
and condition
5s fulfilled
whist
floor Large wokap quppd
Hmwo dy
fuh hee;oud tor
ToRuh: MouhM
Tmnpm mn
Call Owner Church 8oo-W-3 NO AGENTS
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Angela K. Shields Funera|
! Held al 81. Thomas

Requiem mass for Mrs. Angela e
Shields, former actress associated
with David Belasco and e. H. Soth-
ern, who died Thursday at her resi-
dence in the Cathedral Mansions
1900 Connecticut avenue NV, was
held this morning at st. Thomas
Apostle Church, Twenty-seventh
street and Woodley road NV. Burial
was to be in the Bonny Brae Gem
etery, Catonsville, Md.
Mrs. Shields, known on the stage
as Angela Keir, was in number OF
plays in New York about the turn
lof the century. She left the stage
when she married Samuel Shed
Shields. who died a number of years
ago in Mobile. Ala.
She lived here with her sister, Miss
Rose Keir. She directed several
shows for the theatrical group, the
Blackfriars, between 1887 and 1889
She is survived by two other sis
tiers, Mrs. P. j. McMahan and Mrs
Frank Esher, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Special Church
Announcements

UniverSalist Memorabilia. Jean
n. Rose will conclude his series Of
talks on Jesus of Nazareth for the
adult class at 10 am. Open house
at pm.
Daughters OF the King-Self-D De-
nial Offices at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Church of the Epiphany.
Chevy Chase Methodist-The Ep-
worthians will meet at the church
at 6:45 pm. tomorrow to 60 to the
Youth for Christ meeting at Gath
ersburg, Md. Chief Justice Bolitha
j. Laws of the District Court, will
be the guest speaker at mems night
at a supper at 6:45 pm, February
13. william Gilmore, WI. 3455, is
accepting reservations.
Mt. Pleasant Congregational-1n
observance Of youth week, members
of the Pilgrim Fellowship will con-
duct the morning service with the
theme What Christianity Means
to Me"
EIdbrOoke Methodist-A campaign
for $500 will be launched ton1or-
row toward an indebtedness on the
church. 1t will close with the Goth
anniversary, March GIG.
Calvary Methodist-Dr. Joy Elmer
Morgan, editor of the National Edu-
cation Journal, will be the speaker
at the Public Forum at 8 pm. His
subject will be: "U. S. S. R." The
public is invited. Supper will be
held at GAS pm.
French Services-At the French
service at st. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at pm, DR..
George A. Barrois of Princeton The
illogical Seminary will preach on
Pour Ceux Que Commencent la
Journee a Cinq Heures du Soir y
The service will be followed by tea
in the parish hall at pm.
Peoples Congregation - Young
peoples month opens tomorrow. The
Rev. A. F. Elmes will present the
first of series of special topics on
'''Who Are You?"
Howard University-At the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Howard University, DR.. Edwin E
Aubrey, president, Grocer Theologi-
cal Seminary, Chester, Pa, will be
guest speaker Sunday at II am.
West Washington Baptist - On
Tuesday, pm, the brotherhood will
observe ladies night" The speaker
will be M./Sergt. William c. Har-
pold. Topic: THE Brotherhood OF
Man" On Wednesday, 6:15 pm.
the Ladies' Aid Society will sponsor
a supper for members and friends
of the church. At 7:30 pm, quar-
terly church conference.
Foundry Methodist-The Metho-
dist men of Foundry will have a
dinner meeting iii the Let's House
Thursday at $50 pm. Guest speak
er, D. Stewart Patterson of the
Commission on Chaplains of the
Methodist Church.
Albright Memorial-Youth Week
will close tomorrow with youths
participating in ali services. At $50
pm. the young people will join those
of North Capitol Street Memorial in
q rally.
Lincoln Congregation-Claude G.
Young will address the Mems
Brotherhood at 10:15 am. on "This
Bewildered Age" DR.. Henry A. Calls
will speak on Heart Disease and
Forms of High Blood Pressure" at
Bpm. Thursday. The public is in
Vited.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
lDr. Sheerin 10 Observe
His Fifth Anniversary

DR.. Charles w. Sheerin will OBJ.
serve his fifth anniversary as rector
of the Church of the Epiphany to-
morrow. He will preach at II am
on "Are We Throwing Away Ou1
Liberties?" and at 8 pm. on "The
Reward Of Religion"
The Young Adults Forum will
continue their study of the Palestin-
ian question from a religious stand
point at 6 pm. They will be ad-
dressed by Aouney w. Dejany, q
Moslem Arab, who will speak on
''The Economic, Social and Political
Aspects and Respective Claims OF
Arabs and Jews Concerning Pales-
tine"
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Youth Week to Close
With Mass Meeting


/ Youth Week will close In the
churches Of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches with q mass
meeting at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at
the National City Christian Church.
DR.. Richard T. Baker Of New York
City, who recently returned from q
visit to Japan and the Philippines,
will speak on The High Cost of
Christian Fellowship"
Donavon r. Campbell, chairman
of the Washington Federation OF
Christian Youth, will conduct the
service. He will be assisted by Miss
Mary Beth Sheppard and Joseph
G. Coles, jr., and by a treble choir
from New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
First Congregational

Washington Lee High School Choi
and Madrigal Singers will present
musical program at the First Con
gregational Church at pm. tomor.
row.
At II am. the closing Sunday o1
Youth Week will be observed with
DR.. H. S. Anderson preaching or
1.-THE Everlasting Whisper"
At the church dinner on Thursday
guest speaker will be Sherwood F
Moran, for 20 years a Congregations
missionary in Osaka, Japan.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Rev. CT. Nelson Assumes
Pustorute at Auqustunu

The Rev. Clarence T. Nelson will
begin his ministry at Augustana
Lutheran Church tomorrow. The
theme of his sermon at II am. will
be Expanding Horizons"
At a special service at z pm, he
will be formally installed as pastor
The service will be conducted by the
Rev. Roswell Peterson, assisted by
pastors of the New Jersey district OF
the Lutheran Augustana Synod.
A reception for Mr.. Nelson and
his family will follow.
They arrived here this week from
Duluth, Mimi, where he has been
pastor of the Lutheran Church OF
the Holy Trinity for the past six
wears
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Pre-Lenten Retreat

The Washington Council Of Church
Women will hold a retreat, in prepa.
ration for the World Day Of Prayer
in the Georgetown, Lutheran Church
at II am. Tuesday. Mrs. A. Abra-
hansen will be the devotional
speaker and her subject will be "The
Timeliness of Prayer. Mrs. Irving
Ketchum, president; Miss Eta Mae
Russell, executive secretary, and
Mrs. Harold Beatty, chairman, will
participate in the program.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Boy, 5, Bitten to Death
By Neiqhbor's Six Dogs
By the Associated Press

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Feb. 1.-Glen
Brace, 5, was bitten to death here
yesterday by six Doberman pinscher
dogs, which got free from their pen
as the boy came to admire them.
DR.. j. Arnold Malstrom, deputy
coroner, said Glen, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Brace, died OF
multiple bites and loss of blood. A.
w. Bibbins, the dogs owner, discov-
cred the tragedy when he heard the
animals barking. He ordered the
dooc chot
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Marriage and Home
Topic at First Baptist

During the Sunday evenings OF
February a series Of services viii
be conducted at the First Baptist
Church, in the interest of Chris
|tian emphasis upon marriage and
the home. 1t has been the Gus
tom Of the pastor, Dr.. Edward H.
Pruden, to preach on this subject
Evening star., 1947-02-01

each February at the Sunday night
services, but this year he is being
assisted by DR.. William S. Aber-
nethey. Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan and
Mrs. j. M. Dawson. Or. Abernethy
will present his message tomorrow.
A series Of missionary addresses
on Burma are being given each
Thursday evening by a former mis-
sionary Of the First Baptist
Church, the Rev. Cecil Hobbs.
The union times., 1947-10-18
Price Control Only Remedy: Iealmsters Say

Indianapolis (LPA) - The current worries of Congressmen about higher prices are well justified, an editorial in the current issue of International Teamster asserts.
 Under rising c1amor from the pub lie for some kind of government ac- ton to save them, Congress has begun to fret about prices," says the official magazine of the Int'1 Brotherhood of Teamsters-AFL. Tt is listening to all kinds of explanations and all kinds of solutions except the restoration of federal controls"
 Federal controls would work' to bring down prices, the IBT jour- nal asserts. ''They are the only thing that would work. No doubt that is why Congress does not con- slider them.''
 Sen. Taft's advice to "eat less" to bring prices down, according to the Teamster publication, is reminiscent of the queen of France who once cal lously commented on the hunger of her citizens in like vein. Let them eat cake she quipped, when told they had no bread. That is why there are no more queens in France. And let us hope the day will soon come when there are no more Tafts in Congress"
The union times., 1947-10-18
Pathways Death
 Mourned By AFL

Joseph A. Pathways untimely death in the midst of the AFL's Goth na- tional convention abruptly concluded B years of service to organized labor. His name is prominently. connected with some of the most important la bor cases of contemporary history, in- cluding the recent US. use of the in junction against the United Mine Workers, his defense of Pres. James C. Petril1o of the American Fedora ton of Musicians against the Lea act and his vigorous opposition to the Taft-Hartley law.
 Born in Leeds, England, in 1891, Padway came to America as a boy and received his legal education at Marquette University. He was admit ted to the Wisconsin bar in 1912 and three years later became general coun- sel of the Wisconsin AFL. He was elected member of the state senate on the Progressive Party ticket and resigned in 1925 when he was appoint ed to a Milwaukee municipal court iudgeship. He became general coun- se1 to the AFL in 1938, was a pro- lessor of labor law at Columbus Univ. in Washington, D. C., and wrote nu- merous articles and treatises on labor law.
The union times., 1947-10-18
Building Trades "Racketeeriing" Probe Is Dying

Washington (LPA) - The much publicized Congressional probe. of "racketeering" by unions in the build ing trades appears to be dying a slow but quiet death.
 Originally announced as the probe to end all probes, to be headed by Rep. Ralph Gwinn R., ND, the investi- gation was scheduled for coast-to- coast itinerary. Well in advance, Rep. Gwinn listed his indictment of the AFL building trades unions, intimat- ing strongly that their practices caused all of the housing shortage.
 This week, the committee has two or three days of hearings scheduled in Washington. No national tour; no more hearings scheduled; says the spokesman for the group, Wed pre- fer not to say anything more at this time"
The union times., 1947-10-18
Half Billion In
 Europe Bank On
 Marshall Plan

San Francisco (LPA)-"The fate of 5O0,0O0,OO0 people in Europe de- bends on the Marshall Plan," said Dr. Kurt Schumacher, chairman of the German Social Democratic Party, who is here to address the AFL con- vention. ,1
 The gaunt, one-armed leader of one of the most powerful and in- huential groups of European work CTS spent ten years in some of Hit ler's worst concentration camps as a result of his unyielding devotion to the interests of the German working class.
 Dr. Schumacher declared, in an interview with newsmen, that at- tempts are being made by the Com munists to capitalize on the contin- ued chaos and anarchy in Europe for their own purposes.
 "The attack by the new Communist International, just organized, is not just an attack against the Marshall Plan" he said "It is also an attack upon those working class movements which stand for democracy, instead of Communist police state.
 Discussing the work of the under ground movement in Germany, the f1ashing-eyed German political leader told of how in the early days of Hit Ter, the concentration camps were filled with workers who resisted Ease ism. "The roots of Hit1er's success were in the terrible social conditions that existed in Germany" stated Dr. Schumacher. If present-day living conditions for the masses of German workers do not become better, new nationalist force may arise supported by big industry"
The union times., 1947-10-18
AFL Gains 2 New National Unions

San Francisco (LPA)-The AFL Executive Council recorded the char tering of the new international unions the Air Line Dispatchers Assn and the Railroad Yardmasters of America and the reafiliation of the Brother hood of Railroad Signalmen in its re- port to the AFL convention here last week.
 At the same time it admitted that its efforts to bring the Int'l Associa- ton of Machinists back into the AFL fold were sta1emated. The. LAM, with 624,000 members, voted by national referendum against reafiliation after its suspension in jurisdictional dis pute. The suspension followed refusal of the LAM to pay per capita when the AFL failed to resolve long standing quarrel with an affiliate in the Building Trades Dept.