davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29

~8enn Die allerreinIte Reigung stpeier
Ser5en frob berei11t,
Damn oie Stride nit oen Sieeel ibres
&reu5es ernIt erIhei,1t
l1no iie feitist, mas binfa4is, ,,nb ber,
geiItigt ibre 2ie6',
DAB iie iperoe gottestrunfen uno err
glib als Sim,nelstrieb."
(a. Suneari)
slber al16 oas natiirli6e 2eben
miro beleubtet bon oen Stroblen oes
&rell5es. Sn alien fatbolii6en Sdu-
fern iiebit on bas &reu5, auf pieIen
offentli6en Blaten ouf SEN &ronen
Ser SiirIten, auf Seloern uno 8ieien,
auf einiomer 8ereesbobe, olf ben
pra6tpoaen 9omen, in ser armIten
9orftapelle.
llno tpunoerbar! Ser Menl6, oieie
berrlide &leinipelt, btlbet NIT ousge.
lpan1ten 9lrmen Elm &reu5; in ser
@roBnelt: Die 8ogel i'm Slug, Die
8aume nit ibren aeiten, piele Steine
in neutrality-suspicious. &riitalliiation
= oas &reu5. 9as I6onIte Stern.
bilo lit bas &reu5.
Wegen Ser groBen 8eoeutlrne oes
&reu5es fir bie 8elt lit es ielbitper-
ltanblid, oaB es bel ollen driItIiden
geattonen 8egeni itano poetti6er Sob
pretiung lit. 8ie bieI Iieblide Sogen
aus Der Sier= l1nb Yflan5entpelt ROM
fen iib Inn bas &reu5! 9os &reu5y
oaS Sol5 0es 6lu6eS bon emit, paro
5um @naoentbron, gum 8unber-
baum, gum Srieoensbol5, our Segens=
hlume, 5um 8unoeritamm, gum beb<
rem Baum, gum boloIeligen Sieses-
5eihen, gum groBen @unoerl l6nert,
5um &onig Ser Pflan5en -.
Sic Boeite oerfniipft in ipebniitig-
id0ner 8eiie bos &reu5 ou6 Ifon
NIT SSeiu &inoerleben. Ser liebe flei-
ne Gbrtit1S bilft Seinem gflegebater
5immern - llno iiebe ool zines 60
ges 5im1nert gr Sid Elm &reu5! Ser
0euttergottes Ser5 ergreift sngIt uno
8angen.
Norio iitt nit ibrern IiiBen Sinh
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Sea Level Waterway
Plan for Defense Of
Panama Canal Hit

Any plan to rebuild the Panam.
Canal into sea level waterway t,
protect it from atomic bombs i
pure nonsense" in the opinion O
Capt. L. C. McNemar, special coun'
sci for the, Naval Liaison Cana
Group.
He expressed this opinion at tn.
monthly meeting of the Panama
Canal Society in the Broadmool
Hotel last night.
After paying tribute to Gen
George Washington Goethals, whit
was the chief Army engineer II
charge of building the Canal and II
whose memory last nights dinner
was given, Capt. McNemar went or
to describe the present Government
investigation on the security Of the
Canal.
Radioactivity q Danger.
Much has been said about the
defense of the Canal in the event Of
a future war;" he said. Frankly
'ss it is not relatively important
It is apparent that if ,the enemy Ii
able to drop even one Of the small
atomic bombs in the Canal or in it.
immediate vicinity, its radioactivity
if not the effect Of the explosion
would render the Canal useless ovel
| a considerable period of time re.
gardless Of the type of canal"
A commission established two
years ago by congressional action /.
now studying the problems con.
nected with increasing the capacity
and security of the Canal, and Il
also studying the possibilities o1
other canals for future interocear
commerce and national defense
This commission is due to report tt
the Secretary Of War and the
President at the end of 1947.
Meanwhile, Capt. McNemar indi.
Gated, two opposing schools have
developed as to ways of improving
the present Canal. He said he favors
the plan presented by Capt. Miles p
DuVal, former port captain of Bal.
boa who was also guest last night
This is the Terminal Lake plan
which would create another lake or
the Pacific side similar to Gatun
Lake on the Atlantic side, with the
two lakes interconnected. This
plan has many navigational advan-
tages, he feels, and would cost but
fraction of the sea level plan.
Bombing Doubtful.
The sea level plan would elimi-
nate all the present locks and
would call for wide channel to be
dug connecting the two oceans on
the same level. The proponents of
this plan feel that the wider chan
mel, minus the locks would be better
defensible in case of atomic war
fare.
"As a matter of fact" Capt. Nc
Nemar said, II don't believe the
Panama Canal would ever be
bombed anyhow. I believe that any
potential enemy would feel that the
Canal Is Of too strategic value to
destroy. They would want to save
1t for their own use."
Capt. McNemar was introduced to
the members by w. G. Ross, presi-
dent Of the society. He also intro
duced other prominent guests, in
cluding Representative Hinshaw,
Republican, of California; Repre-
sentative Keogh, Democrat, of New
York; Capt. ]. F. Devlin, director Of
marine operations for the Maritime
Commission, and Thomas G. Lyons,
executive secretary for the Trades
Zone Board Of the Commerce De-
partment,
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Naval Gun Factory 10 Cast
Markers Of Jap Surrender

The Naval Gun Factory here will
cast reproduction of markers on
the battleship Missouri commem-
Grating the japanese surrender
scene for presentation TO the United
States Merchant Marine Academy,
Kings Point, N. Y.
At the suggestion Of Representa-
tive Keogh, Democrat. of New York,
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal has
Evening star., 1947-02-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY S. 1917.

Heart School at 1880 am. tomorrow
In the Hotel 2400.
The breakfast will follow q 8
o'clock mass at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, to be celebrated by
the Rev. Ronald Fannon. Guests
of honor at the breakfast will be
Mrs. A. ]. Bier, Mrs. George Har-
rington, Mrs. Arthur Cranston and
Mrs. Waldo Tastet.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Bond Program Announced

A program Of popular, martial
and semiclassical music has been
selected by Capt. William Santel-
man for the concert by the Marine
Band In the Marine Barracks au-
ditorium, Eighth and streets Sc,
at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

offered the reproduction to Vice
Admiral w. w. Smith, o. s. N.
retired, chairman of the Maritime
Commission. as an acknowledge
ment of the Merchant Marines part
in the victory Of World War II.
The markers are in the deck at
the point at which the surrender
table was placed and on an adja-
cent bulkhead.
Recently reproductions were pre-
sented to the United States Mill
Evening star., 1947-02-05
C. u. Deun to Address
Mothers Guild Breuk fusi

The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
o. p, dean Of the School Of Philoso-
ply at Catholic University. will ad-
dress the 10th anniversary break
fast Of the Mothers Guild Of Sacred
Evening star., 1947-02-05

tary Academy and the United
states Coast Guard Academy.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Drivers Expected TO Vote
To End Boston Milk Strike
BY hs Associated Press

BOSTON, April IA compro-
mise agreement proposed by Gov.
Robert F. Bradford was expected to
be ratified by 1,700 milk drivers
today and possibly end a one-day
strike which left thousands of East
ern Massachusetts, homes without
milk.
The plan, details of which were
not disclosed, was passed by the
Executive Board of the drivers AFL
local. The drivers, whose average
salary is $40 week, have asked a
flve-day week with the same pay for
their present six days work.
Representatives of the IT milk
companies involved also have to
vote on the Governors proposal.
but 1t appeared likely that the COM
promise would be approved.
An estimated $4,000 customers,
who account for approximately so
per cent of the milk consumed in
Eastern Massachusetts,, were af-
fecoed by the strike.
Deliveries to hospitals and insti-
tutlons were made as usual yester-
day and an emergency service was
given to householders with infants
or convalescent adults with a doc
tors certificate proving their need
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Notionoiizing Utilities
Urqed by AFL Leader

NORFOLK. Va, April 14,-Claim-
ing that great patience" on the
part of utility workers had not been
rewarded by fair consideration of
their request to share in utility
millions" Frank P. Fenton, director
of organization for the American
Federation of Labor, yesterday called
for the naturalization of public
utilities.
II say this as person who be-
lieves in and will fight for freedom
of enterprise. but who believes that
the same freedom must be given
trade unionists," he said at rally
sponsored by the Norfolk Central
Labor Union.
Mr.. Fenton also said IAN engulf-
ing wave of antiunionism' Is being
pressed by men who had forgotten
the precepts of Thomas Jefferson y
whose anniversary the meeting
marked.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Ships al Sea Asked 10 Hunt
For 9 Missing in Atlantic
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
Coast Guard wirelessed all Navy
and commercial ships in the North
Atlantic to be on the lookout today
for nine crew members Of the
Norwegian ship Belpamela, who
took to life RATS before the ship
sank April H.
Eighteen other crew members
the Coast Guard said, were picked
up at 5:15 pm. yesterday by the
John P. Mitchell,
A message from the Mitchell said
that rolling cargo bursting out the
ships side" caused the sinking. The
Mitchell reported her initial search
for the missing crew members was
unsuccessful
The Coast Guard said the Bel
pamela sank 800 miles east of Nor
folk, Va. The vessel left New York
April 5 for Cherbourg, France. Mari
time records list her as a 3,13l-ton
motor ship, owned by the Belships
Co., Ltd, with Oslo, Norway, as
port of registry.
= The Coast Guard also said the
tanker Misoa. owned by the Amer
lean Petroleum Transport Co., wire
lessed today she had taken off the
crew of her 10,000-ton sister ship.
Fishers Hill, which is burning 5
miles southeast of Colorado Light,
near Aruba, just off Venezuela.
The message said one crew member
was injured.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
uO Recognizing PAC
For Real Job in f948'
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The CIO Political Action Com
mittee is being reorganized on a
local basis, Director Jack Kroll an
nol1nced yesterday, and mo power
on earth can stop us from doing a
real job in 194S."
Mr.. Kroll told a CIO rally against
labor legislation that the emphasis
of the PAC will be changed i'm
mediately from a national footing
to the wards, precincts and neigh
borhoods' and local committees will
be built up.
He announced also that a new
drive will be made in l947 for 81
voluntary contributions from CIO
members, ano contributions also
will be sought at CIO Defend La
Dor" meetings all over the country
this month.
Philip Murray, president of the
CIO, said there will be 1000 OF
1000, maybe $1,000 of these meet
ings with approximately 100000
members attending.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Stussen
Continued From First Page.l

without censorship. it would be a
better basis for cooperation and
understanding by Our people than
any other basis" Mr. Stain replied.
1T will be difficult in our country
to dispense with censorship. Molo-
tcv tried to do it several times. We
had to resume it and each time we
repented it. In the autumn of 1945,
censorship was repealed. I was on
leave and they started to write
stories that Molotov had forced me
to go on leave and then wrote stories
that l should return and fire him.
These stories depicted the Soviet
Government as a sort Of geological
garden. OF course our people got
angry and they had to resume CEN
sorship."
Censorship since that time
has been relaxed for stories re-
lating to the Foreign Ministers
Conference, but not for other
news from Moscow. This story
on the Stassen meeting with re-
porters was delayed several hours
in the Moscow censorship Office.
Mr.. Stassen questioned Mr.. Stain
about the refusal Of Russia to ad-
NIT a correspondent of the New
York Tribune.
After questioning Mr.. NIolotov, Mr..
Stain replied: 1T is an accident
and not our policy" .....
Mr.. Stassen said the Herald Tri-
bune is "a leading Republican news
paper and one that assumes even
greater Importance now that the
Republicans have a majority in
Congress" Mr.. Stain replied with
a smile:
1T is all the same to us. We do
not see any big difference between
Republicans and the Democrats"
Besides Mr.. Stain and Mr. Molo-
tov, Mr.. Stassen said he had seen
the head OF the Russian f1ve-year
plan, the Minister of Agriculture,
the president of the council of the
Ukraine and numerous other So
Wet officials. The list of persons
Mr.. Stassen gave contained more
members of the powerful Politburo
than any other American has talked
to since Wendell l.. WILKES trip to
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Stassen is to leave tonight
for Leningrad. From there he will
tour Scandinavia,
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Telephone
Continued From First Page

said the companies "back-to-wo
movement is phoney 1t is part of
the Bell System strike-breaking
strategy used in other strikes in the
industry"
He charged that wives of strike
leaders have been called mysteri-
ously and anonymously threatened. y
Officials of the local company en-
phatically denied such tactics are
being used or contemplated here. A
spokesman for the NFTW also said
he knew Of no such practices in
Washington.
Still Hope for Cancellation.
Labor Department officials still
are pinning their hopes on concilia-
ton. but they seemed to have ex-
hausted most of the possibilities
last week when a tentative agree
ment for the A. T. g. T.'s long
lines workers was turned down by
the Union Policy Committee.
In Washington, where two unions
are hopelessly deadlocked with the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., strikers demonstrated this
morning to reafhrm their determi-
nation to win the strike.
More than 1000 traffic depart
ment employees left the morning
mass meeting to form at Franklin
Park, Thirteenth and 1 street NV,
and march to the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. headquarters
at 725 Thirteenth street NV.
Singing and laughing they walked
in single file until they formed a
complete square around the COM
pany buildings. Led by Mrs. Mary
Cannon, president of the Washing
Evening star., 1947-04-14
~ ne Assoe;os.d pr,,,

Every CIO official who attended
a rally here yesterday to fight labor
legislation was handed q mimeo-
graphed guide entitled Seeing Your
Congressman-A Few Tips.
1t outlines this procedure
/. Make an appointment In ad-
vance il you can.
2. II you have not written for an
appointment, you can telephone for
one. The Capitol telephone num-
ber Is National 3l20.
3. IF you do not have time to
make an appointment. 60 directly
to his office. # he isn't there, 1t is
perfectly proper to go to the House
or Senate floor in the Capitol when
the House or Senate is ins session
and tell the page boys you'd like
to call your congressman or Senator
OF the floor"
For the next stage, this advice is
given:
/. It's best to appoint one person
to introduce your delegation to the
Congressman. Tell him carefully
whom you represent.
2. One person should lead OF the
discussion, but all persons should
participate.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
|5enaie Group 10 Study
Shortage of PRIMERS
~ the Assex;ossd Press

a :
Senator Capehart, Republican, Of
Indiana, chairman of a Senate
Small Business subcommittee. said
today hearings beginning THURSDAY
will consider complaints Of lack
of apprentices In the mechanical
end of the newspaper business.
Senator Capehart named this as
the prime topic IN q general study
Of labor shortage problems of weekly
and small daily newspapers.
The Senator told q reporter the
subcommittee had received "a lot of
complaints that they can't get labor
and they can't compete with the
high wages Of the big cities.
experienced printers are moving
from the small shops to the large
cities to get higher wages than the
small papers can pay. I understand
there is an acute lack of appren-
tices, which contributes to the prob
lem. We want to check into that
situation carefully"
Senator Capehart said he has AN
open mind on this"
THE only reason we are doing 1t
is to be helpful. If we can, to the
small newspapers. The aim Of this
subcommittee is to find out the
pr0blems Of these publishers, he
added
Senator Capehart's group recently
completed an investigation OF news
print shortages. He and some other
members introduced bill proposing
a one-year voluntary newsprint
sharing system exempt from the
antitrust laws.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Danish Queen Is Stricken
Watching Over AiIing King
BY the As.eeiu,ed Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. April
14.-Queen Alexandrine of Denmark
has been taken i'll with influenza
after long nights of vigil at the bed
side of ailing King Christian x.
a royal physician announced to-
day.
The physician said the Queen's
temperature was rather high.
A bulletin said the King, who suf-
fered heart attack Easter Sunday
spent a quiet night with good
sleep and that his general condition
was unchanged Yesterday the TO-
year-old monarch's strength was
dwindling, his four physicians said
A State Department source said
today that Prime Minister Knud
Kristensen had asked cabinet men,
bers to cancel any trips and remain
in Copenhagen. The source also
said a cabinet meeting had been
called for today.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Labor Leader kssaiIs
Tuck 0pen-Shop Rule
For State Projects
BY the Assoeiussd Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 14.-"Gov.
Tuck has the law but we have the
labor" was the way John F. JONI
vile. president Of the Richmond
Building Trades Council, pfrasef
his reaction to the Governors OPEN
shop policy for future State financed
building.
Mr.. Joinville and other labor Lead
ers here yesterday voiced vigorous
opposition to the Governors ruling
Of Saturday that every contractor
and subcontractor engaging in a
State project must agree to run an
open shop on State jobs.
The council president contended
Gov. Tuck's action would encroach
on prior agreements now in effect
between most building contractors
and organized labor - agreements
calling for closed shops. Either the
unions or the contractors in this
event would be forced to violate con-
tracts between them, or else organ
lied labor would refuse to work on
the jobs, labor leaders said.
William M. Robertson. secretary
treasurer of the council, said the
courts might be called on to- rule
whether the "right-to-work" act
passed by the General Assembly
earlier this year and upon which
the Governor based his statement of
policy, could be interpreted as nulli-
flying existing contracts between
contractors and labor.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
WaIkout Of Lathers
Threatens Delays on
New 6. ", U. Hospital

A walkout of IS lathes today
threatened construction delays on
the new George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, as we'll as on an
eight-story Office building under
way at Eighteenth and M streets
NV, and about a dozen small prof.
ects in the District.
Local 9 OF the Wood. Wire and
Metal Lathers (AFL called the
strike at 7::30 am. on all jobs han
died by the Employing Plasterers'
Association, consisting of II con-
tracing companies. About 13 of
the IS men on strike were employed
at the hospital building.
Harvey L. Murray, union business
agent, said the local demanded a
rs = cents = an hour wage increase
from the present 50 scale. Frank
Murphy. association secretary, said
his group recently made a wage
offer with several conditions, -
which the union rejected
He and other members of the
association did not disclose their
offer, but reported no further nego-
tiations were "in immediate pros
pect." The previous agreement be-
tween the union and the association
expired April /, but negotiations
continued until last Thursday
night, Mr. Murray disclosed.
The walkout does not affect sew
eral hundred small jobs being done
In the District by contractors not
affiliated with the association, Of
ficials OF the union and the associ-
alton said.
A spokesman for the general con-
tractors at the George Washington
University Hospital said the walk
out of fathers did not interfere with
plastering work there today. He
added, however, that 1T will affect
the project if the fathers stay out
very long"
An association official reported
that between 10 and IL lathers left
the building.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
a 's*rHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
~,

ton Telephone Traffic Union, the
girls demonstrated for about Is
minutes and then Withdrew as nor
man picketing was restored.
Earlier. about so pickets, three
times the usual number used, pa
raded before the telephone company
headquarters for an hour.
Sing "Give Us $12 More.
They sang boisterously: 'tGive us
$12 more" to the tune of Give Me
Five Minutes More" as they walked
In long double columns.
At the sales building of Western
Electric Co., I'LL North Capitol
street. about 200 pickets marched
between 8 and 8 am.
Eddie Dunn, plant chairman, said
the extra pickets were called out to
protest against "dunning" letters
and telephone calls initiated by the
company to induce members to re-
turn to work.
The Washington Telephone Traf-
fic Union, more than 5000 oper-
ators and other employees, heard
strike leaders outline the situation
as it appears now in mass meeting
at Turner's Arena this morning.
Other meetings were scheduled
throughout the day, with the Dis
trict Federation of Telephone Work
ers maintenance, accounting and
commercial employees conyening at
% pm.
j. B. Morrison, vice president and
general manager of the G. and p.
company, said increasing numbers
of non-supervisory employees were
calling to see what they must do
to return to work.
Company Pledges No Penalties.
Mr.. Morrison said the company
gave its answer in a recent letter,
promising the employees there would
be no penalties as a result of coming
back to the job.
The company announced that 96
additional nonsupervisory workers
had returned to work this morning
running the total to more than $50.
The company classifies them as
"bargained-for" employees, but does
not attempt to differentiate between
union and non-union members.
AS both sides dug in for a long
fight, the battle lines were we'll de-
fined. The telephone industry was
unalterably opposed to industry
wide bargaining. Although the un-
ions goal was master contract on
10 national demands for its 80 strik-
ing units, the NFTW has consented
to bargain locally.
Other Peace Efforts Deadlocked.
In local bargaining attempts, none
of the Bell System subsidiaries in
the A. T. & T. empire is known to
have offered wage increases, but
they have offered to arbitrate basic
wages. The union generally refuses
to arbitrate locally, but in Washing
ton has offered to arbitrate all
fringe issues and then to consider"
arbitration of basic wages.
Cancellation attempts in a score
of cities were deadlocked as tight as
those in Washington. In New York,
Conciliator J. r. Mandelbaum is
submitting new proposals to both
sides in separate meetings. but there
was no certainty a joint meeting
would result. The $1,000 employees
of the New York Telephone Co. in
this strike are not affiliated with
NFTW.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
All But 7 Of Tornado Dead
Identified; 3 Still Missing
BY the Assoeicfed Press

WOODWARD, Okla, April IA
The bodies of only two of the "a
Woodward persons known to have
died in last Wednesdays tornado
which levelled most of this North
western Oklahoma town remained
unidentified today.
The tornado which swept through
the Texas Panhandle into Okla
homa also killed 80 persons at Hig-
gins, Tex, IA at Glazier, Tex, and
three at Gage, Okla. An estimated
1905 persons were injured.
The unidentified bodies were
those OF two small children. The
search was being continued for
eight persons still missing. Arch
Burns, previously reported killed,
was found safe at a farm home
where he had been staying.
Funeral services were held here
yesterday for 27 of the dead, de-
spite a pinch snow which added to
the property damage already
wrought by the tornado and inter
mittent heavy rains the last three
days.
Fifteen were buried Saturday and
additional funerals are scheduled
through today and the rest Of the
week.