davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Court Test Assured
In NLRB 5ubpoenas
For Records Of |TU

A court test of subpoenas requir-
ing production of certain records of
the International Typographical
Union at National Labor Relations
Board hearing was assured today.
Following denial by an NLRB
trial examiner of the unions Pc
tition to quash the subpoena, Ger
hard Van Arkel, ITU attorney,
served notice the union would not
comply.
He added, however, that it would
welcome a test in the prescribed
manner"
Allen Sinsheimer, jr.. NLRB at
torney, then told Examiner Arthur
Left the board would proceed to
seek enforcement" of the subpoenas.
He told reporters later the matter
would be taken before Federal
District Court, probably in Indian
apolis, where the union maintains
headquarters Mr.. Sinsheimer said
papers would be prepared promptly
but probably would not be filed until
after the Christmas holidays.
Hearing Adjourned Until Jan. I.
The hearing in the NLRB case
against the ITU, instituted by the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation, was adjourned at NLRB
headquarters here today until jan
uary 7, when 1t will resume in Chi
cago.
In denying the petition attacking
the subpoenas, Mr.. Left held the
papers sought relate to matters
under investigation in this proceed
ing"
He pointed out that his finding
would not bar the union from NOV
ing to keep out of evidence any or
all OF the documents after they
were produced in the hearing.
Williams Wins Petition.
In another ruling the examiner
granted a petition of Cranston Will
liams, general manager of the ANPA,
asking leave to ignore an NLRB
subpoena served on him at the in
stance of the union which would re-
quire him to produce certain ANPA
documents.
Mr.. Left agreed with Mr.. Williams
the subpoena was not proper, since
Mr.. Williams is not an officer of the
association, but an employe.
In announcing the TITUS inten-
ton to ignore the subpoenas direct
Evening star., 1947-12-22

ed to 1t and Its officers, Mr.. Van
Arkel explained it was his convic-
ton the petition to revoke the sub
poenas should have been acted on
by the NLRB, rather than by the
trial examiner, to whom the board
referred it.
Amendment Is Granted.
Before adjourning the hearing
Mr.. Left granted motion made by
Mr.. Sinsheimer on behalf of NLRB
General Counsel Robert NJ Denham
to amend the boards complaint in
the case alleging illegal slowdowns
by the ITU.
As originally drawn, the complaint
charged Showdown" .and refusal to
bargain In good faith-in connection
with one of the alleged unfair prac-
tices (coercing employees in the ex-
ercise of their rights.
On December 9, Mr.. Left dismissed
the showdown and refusal-to- bargain
charges on the ground that those
actions, If proved. wouldn't be a
violation of that particular provision
of the law.
On December II, the five-man
NLRB overruled Mr.. Left and re-
stored the refusal-to-b bargain charge
as written.
Charge Is Rewritten.
The Denham Office rewrote its
showdown charge and introduced it
in different form.
AS amended, that portion of the
NLRB complaint accusing the ITU
OF violating the Taft-Hartley Act
through slowdowns contends:
/. That the international union
has caused its local unions to slow
down their work-on newspapers
which were not named-"in support
of" or "as a part Of" certain unfair
practices already charged in the
complaint.
The complaint charges these
practices are: Trying to cause en-
ployers to discriminate against non-
union workers Through the closed
shop; exacting payment for serv-
ices not performed (the typesetting
of advertisements not intended for
actual publications., and coercing
publishers in the selection of their
representatives in the settlement of
grievances composing room fore
mem.
2. That the alleged slowdowns
were not only ''in support of" unfair
practices, but also resulted in two
unfair practices-the coercion of
employees and the payment of wages
for services not performed.
3. That the alleged slowdowns
were illegal" involving illegal oc-
cupancy Of the premises"
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Girl Who Got Court Order
To Wed Has Baby at IS
By the Associotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 22.-Patricia
Miner, who obtained a court order
last February % to marry at the age
of IA, is back home today with the
baby she had hoped for by Christ
mas.
Patricia, now IS, was given special
permission by the Fayette County
Common Pleas Court to wed Grif-
fifth Sullivan, 81, a baker. Such
permission is required under Penn
sylvania law If the bride-to-be is
under is.
Both mother and daughter "are
doing fine Mr.. Sullivan said,
adding:
Patty wanted baby girl for
Christmas. She got her wish and
we named the baby after her.
sort of wanted boy but I'm salts
fed. Everything is working out
just fine"
Evening star., 1947-12-22
BY the Associated Press

ANDOVER, Mass, Dec. 22.-State
police reported that an Andover pa
trolman, couple and their child
were kidnapped by lone gunman
early today and forced to drive near
ly 40 miles before being released un-
harmed.
State police identified the four
kidnapped as Patrolman William
Stewart of Andover. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Michael Sarkisian of Lawrence
and their daughter Helen. 3.
The said that Mr.. Stewart, the
woman and the child were put out
of the car by the gunman in West
Boyleston and that the Woman's
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Gunmun Releases Policeman,
3 Others After Enforced Ride

husband was forced to drive to Wor-
cester before being released.
The gunman, they added, then
drove off in the couples car.
Andover Police Chief George Dane
said the gunman seized Mr.. Stewart
after forcing Francis Wholey of
Lawrence to drive to Andover.
Chief Dane said that Mr.. Wholey
threw himself from the automobile
in Andover and that when Mr..
Stewart came over to investigate, the
gunman forced the patrolman to ac-
company him on foot.
The gunman then halted the car
carrying the couple and their child
and forced all four into the car.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Printers No-Controct Policy
Chief Obstacle to Peace

the local union. They said in
letter to the union:
mo member of the (union COM
mittee expressed any reservation
about this agreement. The pub
fishers committee therefore unani-
mously understood this to mean that
agreement on the form of contract
had been reached"
Latter, however, the publishers
committee was told the agreement
could not be accepted or approved
by the ITU. They said they were
informed by the union it could ac-
cept no agreement that could not
be cancelled entirely on go days
notice.
In the same letter to the union,
written December 18, the publish
ers' committee said:
THE idea of such a short-term
agreement has been discussed many
times in the past. The union COM
mittee has long been aware that
such an arrangement cannot be
accepted by the publishers. In
effect it represents no contract at
all and can be considered only as
a ,subterfuge under Mr.. Randolph's
no contract policy"
Offer Is Withdraw.
The publishers committee there
upon withdrew its offer but said 1t
would be glad to meet with the
union committee at any time If
the committee had authority from
the local union to make such an
agreement as had been discussed.
The union notified its members
it had not accepted the agreement
without qualification, saying, The
local union scale committee put the
publishers on notice that we could
not or would not agree on anything,
tentative or otherwise, less than a
complete proposal"
In the local unions publication,
the Official Bulletin the organiza-
ton said:
THE acceptance of this memo
randum agreement would be tanta-
mount to the acceptance of con-
tract and would sabotage the fight
made by our international union
and the local unions throughout the
country to preserve the rights of our
members"
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Charles G. Glover, jr.;; Mrs. Laurence
Hill Green and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim.
Also Mrs. William M. Guthrie,
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Tea Will Be Given
By Hospital Board
For Miss Winner

Miss S. Kathryn Wilmer, the new
director of nursing at Children'f
Hospital, will be the guest of honor
at tea given by the Board of Lady
Visitors on Tuesday from 4 to 6
o'clock at the hospital.
Miss Wilmer is not a stranger to
Washington, as she served for time
in the surgeon generals Office. Dur
ing the war she was chief nurse
of the nursing section of 814 Hos
pital Center in Paris and was sepa-
rated from the Army with the rank
of major. She is a graduate of the
Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
Mrs. A. Chambers Oiphant
president of the Board of Lady Visi-
tors, will receive with Miss Wilmer
Those who will serve tea are Mrs
Howard c. Davidson, Mrs. Ernest G
| Draper, Mrs. Charles H. Maddox
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Mrs. Allan E. Walker, jr.; Mrs. Fred
erick n. Brooke, Mrs. w. Chaplin
Huntington, Mrs. j. Clifford Folger,
Mrs. Charles D. Hayes, Mrs. Stanley
F. Reed, Mrs Warren D. Robbins,
Mrs. Samuel F. Beach, Mrs. Robert
Clement Watson, Mrs. Charles D.
Drayton, Mrs. Travis T. Brown, Miss
Vera Bloom and Mrs. r. B. Wiggles-
worth.
Other members of the board are
Mrs. James O. Gawne, Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1947-11-16

G. Moore, Mrs. Samuel E. Neel, Mrs
Herbert j. Slocum, Mrs. James w
Wadsworth, Mrs. c. A. Aspinwall
Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. Walter w
Boyd, Mrs. Fontaine G. Bradley
Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Philip
o. Coffin, Mrs. E. Milburn Colvin
Mrs. Harry Eaton. Mrs. w. j
Flather, jrk Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher,
Mrs. w. Meade Fletcher, Mrs. Sher-
man Ford, Mrs. Robert L. Ghormley
Mrs. James McM. Gibson, Mrs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Jesse Lea, outfield; Horace Whed.
bee, pitcher; Tinky Rogers, catch.
er.
Pepsi-Cola - Norman Farmer,
Jack Hines, Hugh Barlowe, Curly
Stands, infield; POPPY Sandlin,
utility; Snag Allen, Murphy Scog-
gins, pitchers.
Acme-Delco-Billy Clayton, Jim
my Holderfield, Bill Workbench,
lnfield; J. W. Long, outfield; LIE
Roy Grice or Gordon Hobbs, catch
er; Two Workman, pitcher.
Hines, known as Silent Frank
during his playing days, was a
member of the Shipyard team here
shortly after World War I. He had
served in France with the AEF al
the age of IS. He's been an avid
follower of the game for the last
80 years, and is known as sports.
manship personfied.
Skeet James is perhaps the fie--
cest devotee Of baseball in this
area. Give been connected with
the game around here longer than
Frank, and that's impossible" he
says. Two of the oldest (from the
"old timers" will get a crack at
point of service, gentlemen of the
each other tonight in a game that
will cease to be friendly the mo-
ment the game starts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Elmer Bohdnnon Named
NewM anagerFor WARSAW

the game with a homer in the
first, and brought GRO two more
markers with a second-inning
single. &arcia. Wally Pearsall,
and Gene Cabaniss all got two
safe blows for Lumberton.
Red Springs also came from be-
hind to eventually plaster their
opposition, unfortunately for Clin-
ton. Although the Blues had TAX
en- a fairly comfortable 81 in the
third inning, the Robins were un-
daunted and pasted the losing
Vaughn and Edwards for a COM
bined fifth-and-sixth inning total
of seven runs. One more in the
seventh and a trio in the eighth,
and the surprised Blues found
themselves on the wrong end of a
1874 decision.
Everyone in the Red Springs
lineup got at least two hits with
the exception of first baseman Joe
Mangini, who could manage only
to drive in a run, score one him
self, and handle IA chances flaw
lessly in the field. Tom Clayton
was the big gun, hitting his third
home run in five days in the sixth
frame with two on base. He hit
safely twice more, and drove in
a total of four runs. Jim Burch
was the winner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

"a de aCSAo11 oIdNAu4AA 4OI Tile LI1I1ll-
er and not n could say they
didn't get their moneys worth.
The P ir S, shouting and
jumping around like high school
youngsters, let everyone know they
vel overjoyed at winning their
second straight under newly ap-
pointed manager, Jim Station. "Old
Man. Jim, as Gus Fan calls Station,
didn't have much to say. He just
started pulling off his monkey suit
with a wide grin for the excited
fans. who tried to crowd in the
Pirate dressing room.
Immediately after probably 1.-THE
best game of the campaign" Vic
Stefano, Wilmington Pirates vice
president and co-owner, announc,
ed that Nate Andrews has been
placed on the suspended list with
out pay and will remain there for
the remainder of the season,
The co-owner explained that he
had given the burly Andrews an
opportunity to resign but The walk
ed out of the room and I took it
for granted he had quit"
Stefano said as far as he was
concerned Andrews would never
wear the uniform of the Whining.
ton Pirates again.
1--WE are definitely finished with
Nate" Stefano concluded.
Cheshire proved as courageous
a pitcher as you will see anywhere
last night. The hefty %southpaw
struck out seven, three in one in.
ming, and walked two. He was
shattered for 10 hits, but scatter
ed them effectively, saving him
self at times by remarkable field
ing. Final records reveal thai
Lefty had seven assists to his
credit, a possible record for To
bacco State league pitchers.
Billy A%lsnauer, Bob Steckel, anc
Johnny Edens stood only a notch
behind Cheshire in brilliance. Ais
nauer, recognized as one Of Will
mington's poorest batters, crack
ed a sharp single over second with
the bases packed in the decisive
18th inning to drive in Harry
Bridges and Andy Poklemba fol
the winning tallies. Stecke1, out
standing fielder but an anemie
hitter, pulled spectators out o.
their seats with a scorching two
Dagger in the seventh, scoring
Hargrove Davis for the shutou'
breaking and tying run. Edens
pinch hitting in the last Of the
ninth with Sanford again in fro
2-1, had the contest riding on hi:
shoulders. The big pitcher-out-
fielder, who is whaling the ball a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Elmer Bohanon, jovial Warsaw
outfielder, has replaced Jimmy
Miner as playing manager Of the
Red Sox baseball club, it was
learned last night. No reason was
given for the change, but Miner
is expected to continue playing at
his regular first base position for
the team.
In their first game under b.
harmon, the Sox convincingly
trounced the Selma = Smithfield
Leafs II to climb into fifth place
owe the losing Dunn-Erwin Twins.
The latter club absorbed a 1913
whacking from Lumberton's Cubs.
The Red Springs Robins arose
from their 1ast-place miseries long
enough to hand Clinton its second
straight defeat, supporting a 12-4
win over the Blues with a 21-hit
attack. Wilmington's Pirates, who
have begun to see better days
under their new playing manager,
Jim Staton,o set back Sanford 4-3
in II innings on the Pirates home
grounds last night.
Otis (RedO Stephens, Warsaw
rightfielder, poled his 18th homer
of the season in the fourth with
none on, and Andy Scrobola, SoS
centerfielder, collected three hits
and stole two bases in replacing
Miner in the cleanup position to
lead the 10-hit assault. Cy Fair
cloth issued only one base on balls
in gaining his ninth victory of the
year.
The Red Sox gathered three runs
in the early innings before Selma
Smithfield could score their lone
tally in the fifth. Warsaw added
three more in the sixth and an
other in the seventh just to make
sure of handing Leaf hurler Brady
a defeat in his first Weed Lool
start. Oscfsky relieved him in the
seventh and checked the SOY
with no hits from that point.
Coming back with five runs in
the first of the second after Dunn
Erwin had taken a 81 lead in their
half of the first, Lumberton slug
ged three Twins hurlers for Is
safeties in laying a 1913 defeat.
Manuel Garcia earned his eighth
win of the season for the Cubs.
He stayed for the route, and new
err was in much trouble after a
difficult first.
Lee Postove replaced loser John
Komar in the second, and was re-
lieved by Earl Bass after being
removed in the ninth. Burger,
new Lumberton shortstop, led off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

a $3.50 pace, flattened the pellet
with a line drive to center field.
This blast permitted Bridges 10
cross the platter from second
with the counter that deadlocked
the tussel at % and sent the fra
cass into extra innings.
Cheshire, as good as any flipper
to appear here since the Weed
loop was originated, had one San
ford player in his hair all night.
He was Bruce Hedrick, the big
Spinner maskman who after Whit
fling the first time up, slammed
three singles in a row and finish
ed up things with a red-hot double.
Hedrick's four for five topped the
stick work for the skirmish. Will
m%ington's Harry Bridges and Har-
grove Davis with two for four
ranked next to battering Bruce.
Fans were worried about Manag-
err Station in the first inning when
Hank Nesselrode, swinging his bat
around while awaiting a Cheshire
delivery, struck the Wilmington
Pilot on the head with his war
club. Alsnauer took over for the
remainder of the tilt and Station
was rushed off to the hospital
where his wound was dressed. Ac-
cording to official information.
Station will be able to catch today
but it is doubtful if he will.
Today the slump-freed local
gladiators embark for Sanford and
a return affair with the pace set
tiers. Their next game at Legion
Stadium is Saturday night against
Dunn-ErWin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Neither manager has announced
a starting lineup. James said he
and Hines both have so many fine
players that it would be easy te
choose %blindfolded. The Pepsi
Cola manager will field a team
made up from members of his
own club, and players from Acme
Delco and Hampstead. The Hines
aggregation will be drawn from
his Winter Park Rangers, and
from Seagate and Masonboro.
The last Cape Fear all-star con.
test was in 1912, the LIST regular
season before the war. The circuit
resumed activities this spring.
Hines has made the following
picks:
MISUNDERSTANDING Farrow, jim
Damon, outfield; Gene Smith, Mike
Austin, infield; Dan George, catch
er, and Bobby Edwards, pitcher.
Winter Park-Ken Raynor, Jack
Bats, Ned B~aswell, infield; Ed
Lamb, Al Smith, outfield; Nor
wood Skipper, pitcher.
Seagate - Harry Smith, Floyd
Bledson, infield; Dick Reynolds,
outfield; Bill Beasley, catcher; J.
W. Wallace, Jimmy Bullock, pitch
ers.
Selections by James include:
Hampstead-Jimmy Price, in
field; Amos Carter, r. Smith,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
WARD, STRANAHAN
REACH QUARTERS

DIES MONIES, July 17-PeThe
red-hot favorites, Frank Stranahan
and Marvin (Bud) Ward, who mar
rowly escaped disaster in the first
round, advanced today tc the
quarter-finals of the Western ANA
teur Golf tourney each with a pair
of impressive victories.
Stranahan disposed of tough Will
liam Walsh, Kalamazoo, Mich. 2
and /, in an afternoon duel that
ended in a binding rain minutes
before play was halted with six
matches still on the course.
The defending champion from
Toledo, O., toyed with Robert
Abrahams, Northwestern Univer-
sity golf captain from La Granite,
ILL.,, 6 and 4, and had a Sup lead
over Walsh at the turn of nine
holes before beating down the chal-
lenger on the back stretch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

h;noton via the waiver price
EN- 900 only 10 days ago, notch
second triumph as a Yankee
~ t5e 2ooth of his %colorful ma
suu league career, in the first
" Vic Raschi, recalled recent
s14 .rom Portland of the Pacific
osf League, pitched six-hit ball
rpqister his second straight
.,ccess in the nightcap.
orlv two streaks in modern ma.
~ league baseball have exceeded
nv present Yankee skcen. Tho
ysu York Giants ran off rs in a
r NV" IN 1916, the highest total ever
w. ..bieved, and the Chicago Cubs
'olIpd off u in succession to close
o,+ the 1885 season. Both were in
tse National League.
The Yankees defeated every club
n rhe league with the exception
~ tbe Detroit Tigers during the
s,rrent streak. They meet the
Tigers tomorrow. They walloped
+he Indians five times, the St.
Tm,is Browns and Washington Sen
,.ors four times each, the Phila-
dslnhia Athletics three times the
chicago White Sox twice am '@N
Boston Red Sox once. Thirteen Of
+te triumpns came on the roau,
including II on the current western
swing. The streak began in the
second game Of a double header
on June %.
In winning his 2ooth game, New
som became the Bro big league
burIer 10 do so. He joins Cleve-
lands Mel Harder aad the White
sox's Red Ruffing as the only ac-
tive pitchers in the game today
who have 200 Or more triumphs.
George Nc quinn supplied New
som with the winning margin in
tie first game, hitting a two-run
homer off starting and losing
pitcher Red Embree in the fourth
inning. He also collected two hits
in the second contest. Tommy
Heinrich, with two safeties in each
game, shared hitting honors with
McQuinn. Steve Gromek was
charged with the second game de-
feat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
MAD AT NOBODY

LONDON, July 17-WD-Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles, who arrived
by air with three other American
tennis players to compete in a pro-
fessional tournament at Wembley
July 21-25, told interviewers today
she had no bitter feelings against
the U. s. Lawn Tennis association
over her suspension as an anna
te,r
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Errors - Elliott, Barrett, Fernandez.
Runs batted in-Brecheen 2, Musia1,
Marion 2. Elliott 2. W base hits -
Schoendienst, Musial, Holmes. Home
runs - Elliott. Sacrifices Marion,
Slaughter. Double plays-Marion, Schoen-
dienst and Musial 3. Ryan and F. Nc
Cormick, Ryan, Fernandez and F. Nc
Cormick, Elliott, Ryan and M. McCor-
mick, Holmes and. F. Mccormick. Left
on bases-St. Louis IL, Boston 6. Bases
on balls-Brecheen 2, Barrett 5, Shoun
2. Strikeouts-Shoun l.. Hits-off Bre-
cheen 9 in 8 innings; off Pollet 0 in
inning; off Barrett 7 in 6 innings, off
Shoun 3 in 2 2-3 innings, off johnson
l in 1-3 inning. Wild pitch-Barrett.
Winning pitcher-Brecheen. Losing pitch
e~r-Shoun. Umpires-Gore. pinelli and
Barlick. Time 2:13. Attendance &c. 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Runs batted in - Vorrell, Sanders
Vaughn. Rogers 3, Clayton 4, Papa 2,
Wolfe, Mangini, jackson. Two base hits
Wolfe, Burch, Vorrell Parnell jack
SON 2. Three base hits-Rogers. Home
runs-Clayton. Stolen bases-Parnell 2,
Wolfe, Brown. Sacrifices-Haynes 2.
Double plays-Evans to O'Shields; Jack
son, Rogers to Mangini. Left on bases
Clinton 5; Red Springs 10. Bases on
balls-off Vaughn 2, Edwards l, Blrch
3. Struck out, by-Vaughn l, Edwards
Q. Burch 3. Hits off: Vaughn IL in ) 1-3
innings; Edwards 9 in 2 2-3. Losing
pitcher-Vaughn. Umpires Davidzuk,
Ruch. Time of game 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
GALS SWEEP

PARIS, July 1T.-U.H-It was an
other All-American day in inter-
national tennis today as Margaret
Osborne Of San Francisco, Doris
Hart Of Miami, Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Calf, and Mrs.
Patricia Canning Todd of Lajolla,
Calf, swept into the semi-finals
of the French Women's Singles
championship without the loss of
n GOT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
TIGERS TR0UNCE
SENATOR'S TWICE

DETROIT, July 17-P-Coming
from behind in both games, the
Detroit Tigers swept a doublehead
err from the Washington Senators
today, 7 to 5 and 4 to 3, to take
the series, four games to one.
Stan Spence's pair of two-run
homers off AL Benton didn't put
the Mats far enough out front in
the opener and Detroit came on
to win as George Kell collected a
single, double and triple and stole
home with the winning run and
Dick Wakefield blasted his sixth
homer.