davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-11

property is up to Congress-" Mr..
Cook pointed out.
Buck Discusses Policy.
i Senator Buck Republican. OF Dell
aware asked If Mr.. Cook thought
that the Government should follow
It's policy after World War I, when
it returned seized alien property to
its owners.
mo. do not" replied Mr.. Cook.
II agree with you." said Senator
Buck.
Later today the committee was to
hear from another Justice Depart
ment Official Wendell Berge, direc-
tor of the departments antitrust
division.
As the committee opened its ses-
sion today, Senator LANCER de-
clared that, while it was the inten-
ton Of his group to effect overall
employment reductions in the Gov
ernment service, it was also the
committees purpose to determine If
some agencies have enough employees
70 40 an eulCi6nG JOD.
Aid Indicated If Convinced.
It was indicated that, If an agency
could present convincing argu-
ment that it needed more employees
to do the job assigned to 1t, rather
than fewer, the committee would
lend the bureau its support.
The feeling among most of the
committee members Is that such
agencies are in the minority and
that most Federal bureaus can trim
their stats judiciously without suf-
fering loss of efficiency. The senti-
ment Of the committee. however,
also seems to be in accord with Sen
ator Langer's view that indiscrimi-
nate personnel slashes throughout
the Federal service would seriously
hamper the efficient operation Of
Government.
Meanwhile, the Senate subcom-
mittee investigating the operation Of
Federal cafeterias here was studying
records of the official minutes of
Government Services, Inc, business
meetings for the last eight years.
Committee sources said the minutes
were very interesting" and were
furnishing the group with new leads
in their inquiry.
Senator Baldwin, Republican, of
Connecticut, chairman of the sub
committee, said hearings on GSI
operation of the cafeterias will be
resumed next Monday.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Guild
Continued From First Page

on any newspaper, magazine or
radio should be compelled to belong
to any organization, whether trade
union or any other"
Later, he amplifled this by saying
they should be free to join if they
wished and that Congress should
amend the law to protect minorities
in unions ~ sSsssS,5ssS,
While reading his prepared state
ment at the start of the hearing,
the publisher spoke in a low voice
with evident signs Of eanotioaA'
When committee members began to
question him, his answers came
quickly and firmly, until at one
point he shouted, mo, that's an
other one of those damned lies" in
answer to a query from Represent
ative Lesinski, Democrat, of Mich
igan.
The Representative had asked II
it was true he had refused to sign
any contract involving retroactive
features.
Mr.. Stern said his representative
in the negotiations took the posi-
ton that what he called clauses"
in the contract should not be retro
active, although he was willing to
make pay retroactive.
Gives Anecdotes of Career.
Occasionally the serious atmos-
phere and tension was broken by
laughter from committee members
and spectators as Mr.. Stern re-
called anecdotes from his career.
He said the first raise he ever got
as a reporter on the old Ledger in
Philadelphia "was from $40 week
to SIS a week" He explained he had
started to work on space and had
made $40 the first week. The city
editor called him over and told him
it was customary to keep a young
man on space for three months. Mr..
Stern quoted the editor as adding:
I'm going to make an exception
and put you on a salary"
Mr.. Stern said he got "a complex
then and determined to come back
some day and straighten things out
in newspaper work.
Representative Mcconnell said the
breakdown of labor relations on Mr..
Sterns paper seemed amazing be-
cause he had always understood the
publisher was very close to his en-
ployes.
Declares He Was Heckled.
Mr.. Stern said he had very pleas
ant relationship" with Is other un-
ions and also with the guild for its
first two or three years. Then he
added:
Starting in 1887 they began get
ting out monthly bulletin which
disparaged management. I was
very much shocked at that. I used
to handle all my labor relations per-
sonally. I had to stop that because
they started to insult me and heckle
me in every meeting.
."One of the guild executives told
one of my editors over the bar that
that vas part of the tactics-to in
suit the boss and get his goat ard
then take advantage of him"
A committee member asked him
when his papers came out against
communism. Mr.. Stern said it was
in 1886 when the Communists Of
fered united front with liberal
ism. He said he ran a front page
editorial in the New York Post In
which he took the position that
Evening star., 1947-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 miles
oftiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happv relief end will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
West End Citizens
Urge Daylight Time

The West End Citizens Associa-
ton last night supported daylight
saving time for the District during
the summer.
Lets lead the way; don't let's
rely on the decisions Of the farmers
and neighboring counties" Lester
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Civil Service

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)


mestic atomic energy control would
involve both factors.
Patterson Urges Confirmation.
On the Democratic side Senator
McKellar, Democrat. of Tennessee
has kept up a relentless attack on
the qualifications of the former
Tennessee Valley Authority chief.
Another Democrat, Representative
Cox of Georgia, suggested that Pres
ident Truman should withdraw the
nomination because Mr.. Lilienthal,
he said, is not the man to hold po-
sition giving him power to destroy
the world
In urging confirmation of Mr..
Lilienthal and nominees for four
Evening star., 1947-02-11

FreSlQcnb lTu-
man for his war
time services as
American chair
man Of the Joint
British-A m er
ican Patent In
terchange Com
mittee.
Presentation OF
the medal to
Justice Stephens
will be made by
Undersecret a r y
of State Acheson
at 1880 am. to-
morrow at the
6 I a ia De,,art.
Evening star., 1947-02-11

to the guild who believed In strike
breaking. The witness said he would
not. Mr.. Kersten retorted that II
the guild admitted Communists 1t
would be taking in group that
would destroy "all trade unionism." !"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-07
A Valuable Asset

IT PAYS to know how to type
whether you're at home, on
the job or going back to school.
There are accounts to keep, let
ters to write, recipes to copy
dozens of times when the type
writer would come in handy.
You can easily teach yourself to type
at home. A keyboard chart shows you
how to place your fingers on the ma
chine. Exercises and drills give you
speed.
Send Is cents (coin) for 'sTouch Type
writing Self-Taught'' to Weekly Newspa-
per Service, 243 West 18th St., New York
IL, N. Y. Print name. address. booklet
title and No. Is.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-07
Holes in Your Macaroni
A Delicate Machine Job

Who makes the holes in mac
aroni? No one, they are made by
machine. The macaroni dough is
forced through metal dies contain
ing numerous small holes that
have a central core-something
like a needle valve of carbure-
tor. This needle valve forms the
dough into tube.
Then this tube of dough is dried,
with the hole left by the "nee-
ding" still in it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-07


magic word, Sponsored! The half
hour show was dropped, plane tick
cts were bought, on Sunday she flew
to Hollywood, on Monday she and
Bob Crosby warbled together on
the air.
II you encounter Johnny Olsen,
emcee of Ladies Be Seated" look
out; he's likely to ask to record your
voice for his collection. Making rec
ords is his hobby, and he's waxed
conversations with all kinds of peo-
pie during his travels. His most
priced records are those made by
his mother, who died two years ago.
He's visited ~ states-and made
records In all of them.
y
Young mothers ought to listen to
the CHS Doorway to Life" radios
first series of authoritative drama
tizations concerning the psycholog.
ical problems of childhood. The
writer's get actual case histories
from a board of prominent child
psychologists, psychiatrists and edu-
Gators, one of whom analyses each
script before it goes on the air.
3
Remember that County Fair"
stunt, when a boy was weighed and
listeners were asked to send in pen
MES equivalent to his weight? Well,
1928 pounds of pennies poured in,
and as a result u boys were sent
off to camp. AL over the country
notably in Birmingham, Ala.-local
radio stations are duplicating the
procedure, and pennies are pouring
in by the bucket-full.
~
Perry Como's personal appear
ance tour reminds him of the last
one-it's so different. Not so long
ago the NBC Supper Club" bari
tone, as vocalist with Ted Weems'
band, did stretch when he slept
in buses, and ate when he could;
when Mrs. Como went along they
heated the baby's formula over an
oil stove in the bus. This time the
best of everything is available.
3
ODDS AND ENDS-Smiley Bur-
nette is making personal appearances
in PennsyIvania. :. Peggy Ann Gar
ner gets fine chance to act in "Tbe
Sign of The Rans"-blays q nearotic
child 4Ubo tries to kill somebody.
Dennis Day called off bis trip to Ire
land; beads for Mexico ON business in
stead. :. Tommy Dorsey's lining MP
big screen and band stars for recorded
;nferpiews for his disk jockey sboa0s
beginning in September. -. CHS may
launch another sbow similar to Ar-
thur Godfreys "Talent Scoaf pro-
gram in The fall. >. Maybe s0ben Ed
die Cawtors life story is screened it
sv;H bounce bim into nssv popularity.
4sl-= --
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-07

Washington, D. C.-June %, 1947
Bubble Gum is not to blame for
juniors upset stomachs or any of
his other pains except maybe ach-
ing jaws, the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration said today. (Adv.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-07
ITCHING SKIN
Sufferers

HAVE you tried Resinol ONT
- ment for relief? Its specially
blended medication gently soothes
fiery itching of simple piles, dry
eczema, common rashes and other
skin irritations externally caused.
just battle with mild Resinol
Soap and apply soothing Resinol.
Relief usually follows quickly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-07
BY INEZ GERHARD
Released by Western Newspaper I'm

By INEZ GERHARD
IN THE radio business
Il things can take forever to
happen, or can come through
with the speed of light. One
Thursday afternoon Patti
Clayton, CHS songstress, was
in a conference with a pro-
gram producer, a director,
an orchestra leader and a
script writer; whipping into shape
half-hour, non-sponsored musical
series starring her the following
Sunday. Came word from Holly
wood by phone, asking if she would
consider singing with Bob Crosby on
"Club 49," a sponsored show. That
Evening star., 1947-01-26

With the bowling spotlight on the
9Th annual mems Chilly" Barnard
Handicap here at Lafayette and the
18th annual Women's United States
Open at Baltimore, four other spe-
cial tournaments help make today S
card heaviest of the season.
The Capital program will include
the renewal of Rosslyn One-ball
Handicap, the Trinidad Boys Club
Benefit Handicap at Arcadia and
the usual weekly one-ball handicap
at Petworth. All three tournaments
start at 2.
In addition to firing in the Bar
nard test, a host of Washington's
leading pinmen will compete in Joe
Damico's 9th annual Franklin Open
at Baltimore.
Gordon Remsburg, College Park
District League team star, will be
the defending champion in the Bar
nard, a six-game event. A two-thirds
handicap will be based on a 128-
scratch with a limit of Is pins a
game. Competition will be continu-
GUS from 2 pm. until midnight.
Winner of the Rosslyn One-ball
will receive $50 plus an option on a
new Nash car. Top prize in the
three-game Arcadia benefit will be
$75. The victor at Petworth will have
a crack at an extra high game
award.
From Connecticut to Georgia, a
record field of more than 100 stars
are expected to fire for a $3.50 top
prize in the Women's United States
which starts at 2 over the Brooklyn
Recreation drives in South Balti-
more. Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore
is defending champion.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Pirates Land Bittlorn
From Cubs, Look 10
More Big Deals

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Is. (P.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates took an
other step today in the develop
ment of what they hope will be a
pennant contending club this year
when they purchased Hiram Cab
riel (Hi) BithorrI, 200-pound right
handed pitcher, from the Chicago
Cubs for the waiver price of $10,-
900.
Acquisition of the 3l-year-old
|hurler of Danish Spanish extrac-
tion from Puerto Rico marks the
second player of a major league
experience purchased within q
week. Just week ago the Pirates
officials astonished the sports world
i by purchasing slugger Hank Green
berg from the Detroit Tigers.
Bithorn, the Goth major or minor
league athlete obtained by the
Pittsburgh club via trade, draft or
purchase since the close of last
season, had his greatest year when
he won Is and lost IL while posting
an earned-run average of .259 for
the Cubs in 1943. He went of to
war at the end of the '43 season
and came back last season with a
6-and-5 record while striking out 86
| The husky hurler is reported to
have a lame pitching arm, but
Pirate agents said today they be-
iieved it will respond to treatment
News of the purchase of Bithorn
came as 46 Pirate scouts and farm
club heads gathered to formulate
plans for the future.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
High School Coache,
Present Exfra-Pay
Appeal 10 Board

District public high schoo ]
coaches, carrying on their campaign
for extra salary because of their
additional coaching duties. pre-
sented their case yesterday before
the Board of Education at meet
ing at Franklin School.
They were represented at the
meeting by Gil Conn, Coolidge High
football coach, and Charles Pinder-
hughes, Dunbar football coach, who
submitted a petition drawn up re-
Gently and signed by coaching rep
resentative of each of the IL high
schools here.
The coaches are asking addi-
tional compensation of $500 for the
head coach and $400 for the assist
ant coach of the four major sports
football, basketball, baseball and
track-and $3.50 extra for coaches
of such minor sports as golf, tennis,
swimming and cross-country.
Longer Hours Pointed Out.
In making their petition, the
coaches pointed out that they are
required to work longer hours than
other teachers, averaging three
hours after school plus Saturdays
and holidays, and that they also
must work during vacation periods
when other teachers are off. Train
ing schedules call for them to be
with their respective teams during
September before school opens and
during Christmas and Easter va
cations.
The extra hours worked after
school. and the frequent night as
signments during basketball partic-
ularly,, deny these coaches oppor-
tunity for professional advancement
by taking extra courses of study
they said. Other teachers, they point
out, get extra compensation by hav-
ing time for night school work OF
by working in other capacities at
sporting events. School custodians
and janitors who work overtime fo1
sports activities are paid for it, but
not the coaches.
Report of Survey Presented.
Conn and Pinderhughes also
pointed out that other members OF
the schools physical education de-
partments who have no coaching
assignments receive the same pay as
do the coaches, even though re-
quired to do less work.
In closing their argument, they
presented a report from the Ma
tional Education Association show
ing a survey of salaries in 81 cities
of over 100000 population. This re-
port showed that in SO of these
cities, high school coaches received
extra compensation ranging from 81
per hour in Elizabeth, N. j., to
S1,850 per year in Louisville. KY
The request for additiopal pay here
reflects the average per sport
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Early Preakness LIST
OF IS Headed by Six
Calumet Entries
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25-.Seventy-
five of 1946's top 2-year-olds have
been nominated to date for the $780,
O00-added Preakness, to be run al
the Pimlico race track May 10, Harry
A. Parr, III, president of the Mary
land Jockey Club, announced today
The Preakness, the Kentucky Der
by and Belmont Stakes compose
racing's "Triple Crown"
Among those nominated for the
mile and three-sixteenths classic
were six Calumet Farm colts, headed
by Fervent, a chestnut son OF Blen-
helm II-Hag Again which captured
the Walden at Pimlico last fall
Faultless, colt by Bull Lea, which
finished head behind Fervent In
the Walden, also is on the list.
Jet Pilot, winner of the 1916 Pim-
lico Futurity, was the lone nomina-
ton of Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Gra-
hams Maine Chance Farm.
Other top fight nominees included
Mrs. John D. Hertzs Owners Choice
winner of the San Felipe Stakes al
Santa Anita January 18; Cosmit
Bomb, which won $98,565 last veal
for William Helis, and pair of A. G
Vanderbilt colts out of Discovery
Mess Cook and Eagle Eye.
Missing from the list of c. V
Whitney's great filly, First Flight
but is was possible she might b
named as supplementary entry,
Nomination fees for the 18TH rum
ming of the Preakness amount tt
SIS, ,140 to date. From now until thu
April Is deadline supplementary en-
tries may be made at fee of $4,000
Last years purse of s139 $40 made
the Preakness the richest test ir
racing.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
|WiIberforce Tossers
Face 1uskegee Here

First of series of intersectional
colored college basketball games will
be presented at Turner's Arena
next Saturday night with Wilber-
force University of Xenia, Ohio
meeting Tuskegee Institute of Ala
bama.
Sponsored by the Capital Classic
Association, the contest will involve
the Oldest colored institution in
America in Wilberforce and a IA
nous college in Tuskegee. The game
will mark the first showing here OF
any Wilberforce athletic team in
more than 20 years and the initial
appearance of Tuskegee's cagers
since 1884.
Wilberforce and Tuskegee are
rated among the leading contend
ers for national colored intercol-
legiate honors.
Efforts are being made by the
local sponsors to bring in Tennessee
State, champion of the Southwest
Conference, against Howard Uni
versity, late in February.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Barnard Cap, Women's S Open
Lurinq District's S Pin.Stors
By Ben McAIwee

A women's tenpin match will pit
a picked team from Arcadia
Women's Tenpin League against a
selected Boiling Field quint at 3 this
afternoon at Boiling Field. At 8
tonight at Arcadia, Fran Keil and
Ada Newland will oppose Paula Lar
sen and Anne Hamell. Ietitia Du-
game is captain of the Arcadia
team which will include Olive Fred
erick, Irene Hollenback, Inez Hitler
and Dorothy Miller. Tyke Falt
Betty Clevenger and Betty Hiding
will be among the Boiling Field
rollers.
Bruno Huff, Arlington pinman
was winner of the Clarendon One
ball Handicap with gross 238.
Stretch Harris was runnerup with
228 and Jack Seligman third with
226. The jackpot prize, which goes
to the first contestant posting an
So game, was tilted to $45.
The Observation-Disclosures Society
of Washington has four-team
mixed league bowling at Hi-Skor.
First nights high games were rolled
by "Sharkey" Sarelakas for the men
at 121 while Agnes Pavilion hit Ill
for women.
Mariann Lewis of Congressional
No. l with 123-324 and Betty Sim
monds of Washington No. l with
118-329 shared top scores in the
Womens Country Club League.
Four matches resulted in sweeps
with Congressional No. beating
Washington No. 2, Army Navy top
ping Washington No. l, KenWood
No. 3 defeating Columbia No. 4 and
KenWood No, 2 besting Manor No. 8
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Swelling Entry List Jars Star Pin Meet Leaders

ON ANXIOUS sEAT-Al DID,
laney, who leads the mems di-
vision of The Star tournament
as the final week starts, is
skeptical of staying on top,
what with many hundreds yet
to roll. He shot 72-488 as a
Greenway Bowl entrant.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Color Line in Boxing Here
IHit by Mid-AtIantic AAU
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-The
board of managers of the Middle
Atlantic Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union has adopted
a resolution repudiating the exclu-
sion of Negroes from a Golden
Gloves Boxing Tournament at
Washington.
The resolution authorized officers
of the association "as exemplars Of
American amateur sportsmanship,
to communicate with the national
president and call upon him "tc
take such steps as will Immediately
secure all athletes the same priv
ileges that we accord our white, In
dian, Hawaiian and oriental rep.
resentatives."
The situation arose, said the reso-
luton, from sanction imposed by
the District of Columbia AAU AS
sociation and which the Washing
ton Times-Herald, sponsors of the
tournament, followed.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

the Warrington Chess Divan, 2445
Fifteenth street NV, beginning at
2:3O. All chess enthusiasts are in
yited,
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Grid Trophy to Be Giver
To Blair Eleven Tuesduy

A trophy emblematic of the Mont
gomery County high school football
championship will be presented to
Montgomery Blair School by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Lions Club
at dinner at pm. Tuesday at
Kenwood Country Club.
Blair won the championship by
beating Bethesda in their annual
game last Fall. Members of both
teams will be present at the dinner.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

TEMPLE-Women: Toni Rowe. 57-421;
Rachel Swift, 54-400: Betty Oswald. 10"
1856. Men: Paul o'Neill 7s-436; Bud
Lemon. 72-421.
ehel 14i:455: Fred ! fsskard; a IL II; 81;
DeMark, 75-429.
TAKoMA-Women: Ruth Fleishman
1899; Zen Layton, 4S-3S5: Louise stan
haugh, S7-37S. Men: L. Weldon, 66-412;
Clarence Appier. 5I-429; Dan Ryne, 1873
ROssLYN-Women: Eileen Metz, 81.
John Keating, 96-425; Francis Robert.
son, 42-419; William Dunigan. GOALS;
Lou Jenkins, 24-417.
/ QUEEN PINmMen: W; Brooks; se-434: AZ
is. IS cha'0nas' eS-4S4; H. C. ohinn' l0S-
A. Thomas sl-443; T. V. Regan, 75-443
LAFAYETTE-Women Estelle M. Bax-
ter. 60-417; Meta Phillips, 63-4O2; Stim-
my Hart, 36-399; JEANNE Donovan. 81
SsS; R,sievl Mea: sa4sp Tom H0ulihan' do-4aS' M E
KING PIN-women: Kitty Kendrick
Ronald Bennett. 54-457; Frank caruso
as44s A sPiveEa "a ee.aHS neaTasley FFaak
James Lanigan. s1-447; G. J. Lanigan
H-sKoR-women: Marguerite Terry
i5o 1So-a75. Men; Gerald sDrinsh0rn' 7s'
HYATTsyILLE-Men: T. C. Freeman
S1-452; Lee Wiley, 57-453; W. ]. Rhodes
FORT DAvIs-women: Geraldine Cen.
John e. Simmons 93-434 A. L. Nc
cahan. a3-421: Hanson Bailey: 10s-42s
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Boxer Show Is Slated
At Fort Myer Friday

A feature of the Potomac Boxer
Clubs big show on Friday at Fort
Myer Riding Hall will be an obedi-
ence exhibition under direction of
1t. Dougas La Pierre of Arlington.
The exhibition is scheduled for 7
o'clock. The show opens at 4 o'clock
and ends around 10. It has attracted
100 boxers from IA States and the
District. Best in show will be judged
by John Phelps Wagner of Mil
Waukee.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Boys Club Seeks Funds
For Infunt;Ie Campaign

The Boys Club of Washington,
seeking to raise funds for the in
fantile paralysis campaign, will hold
an all-day swim tomorrow at the
Eastern Branch Club. A water
carnival is scheduled for Tuesday
at 7 pm, followed by basket ball
game and "Beano."
: Many contributions already have
tbeen received by club members.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Ex-Chess Champ Is Here

George Kaltanofsky, former world
blindfold chess champion, will play
eight games simultaneously today at