davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-02

drm.
He began his Washington practice
as junior member of the law firm of
Pack e. Hinton. Later he practiced
alone until 1888, when he established
the firm of Hinton 81 Heron. He
was senior partner of the firm when
he died. Mr.. Hinton specialized in
equity and surety law and Govern
ment claims.
Member of District Bar.
Besides belonging to the Kiwanis
Club. he was a member of the Ben
1amin 3. French Lodge OF the Ma
sonic order, and belonged to Almas
Temple and the Scottish Rite. MIR.
Hinton was also member Of the
District Bar since 1906 and belonged
to the District Bar Association, the
Board of Trade and the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association.
He ALSO was a member of the Co.
lumbia Country Club, the Calvary
Baptist Church and the Advisory
Board of the Riggs National Bank.
He lived at 1925 Ingomar street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise Sharpless Hinton; q daugh-
ter, Mrs Marion Mackenzie, Yer
ington, New; a son, Bynum E. Hin
ton, jr., student at Cornell Univer-
sity, and six grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hysong fu-
neral home, 1900 N street NV, with
the Rev. j. Hillman Hollister, pastor
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, officiating.
Honorary pallbearers who will
represent the District Bar Associa-
ton include Roger J. Whiteford, H.
Winship Wheatley, ST.; Herman j.
Galloway, Julian C. Hammack, Alb
ner H. Ferguson, Godfrey L. Munter,
Rudolph H. Yeatman, Albert E.
Steinem, Louis M. Denit and Harvey
D. Jacobs. ss-
Named to represent the Kiwanis
Club at the services were Frank T.
Mitchell, George C. Shaffer, O. u.
Singer, John C. Harding, Lewis T.
Breuninger and George P. Mangan.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Princeton Choir 10 Sing
In 3 Area Churches Sunday

The Princeton Theological Semi
nary Choir will sing at three
churches IN the Washington area
Sunday. The choir is directed by
DR.. David Hugh Jones, director OF
music at Princeton Theological
Seminary.
The choir will sing at the II am.
service at Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church, Mclean, Va; at 4 pm.
vesper service at Congress Heights
Presbyterian Church, South Capitol
and Chesapeake streets, and at the
8 pm. service at Western Presby-
Evening star., 1947-05-02

phia, Ark, and
t h e University
Of Chicago, and
received his law
d degree from
George WASH
ington Univer-
Sity. w h IL e
5 t u d y | n g law
here, he served
as a stenogra-
pher in the Navy
Department, but
resigned t h a t
position in 1906
to become man
aging law clerk
for a New York
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Arkansas Avenue Group
| Considers Nome Chunqe

The members of the Arkansas
Avenue Community Citizens Asso-
citation last night discussed possible
new names for their association and
its surrounding area.
Those opposing the change claimed
that the the association was well
known in the District and that any
new name of the association would
confuse people who have known and
helped the association in the past.
The meeting was held in Burdick
Vocational School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV. Mrs. Mary
is. Resh, president, presided.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

terrain Church. 1906 n street NV
The Rev. Henry p. Kuizenga. I'M
structor Of public speaking at
Princeton Seminary, viii speak at
each service.
The Rev. Franklin B. Gillespie,
pastor OF Lewinsvi1le Church, is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Bynum {. Hinion, Il,
Dies;D. {. Lawyer and
Former KiiWanis Head

Bynun E. Hinton, ~, Washing
ton lawyer since 1905 and past
president Of the Kiwanis Club, died
yesterday after a long illness.
A native of Hope, Ark, he at
tended Ouachita College, Arkade1-
Evening star., 1947-05-02

Wor Ups Milk Consumption
In the two decades before World
War II, milk consumption per cap
ita remained fairly constant, but
during the war per capita con-
sumption Of whole milk and cream
rose 26 rer cent
Evening star., 1947-05-02

loc not only oone with President Ton for
example for other follow Please rennen
be This not clearance Of floor
dramatic reduction BRAND NEW RADIOS PoNoGRAPHsA CON-
es of three month euorontee Shop eor yours
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Negro JobIess
Show Increase

ASH TON, Dec. II
(LPA)-The AFL finds that un-
employment rates among Negro
workers are twice as high as
they are for white workers
throughout American industry
today. The difference Is even
greater than in 1910.
Made public as appropriate
Information for the observation
of Bill of Rights Day on Dec. Is,
the AFL study concludes that
"although total unemployment
has declined since 1910, the in
creased proportion of Negro un-
employed indicates very clearly
that even during a period of full
employment the Negro workers
are the last to be hired"
The AFL's analysis was made
at the request of the National
Council for a Permanent FEPC,
whose national board is meeting
here this week to launch drive
for early enactment of the Ives
Chavez-Fulton bill against dis
elimination.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
.UAW Invites
.FE To Work
Out A Merger

DETROIT, Dec. 15-Wal-
ter P. Reuther, UAW-CIO
president, today invited of
ficers of the Farm Equipment
Workers-CIO, to meet with
UAW officials to work out an
effective merger of UAW and
FE on a sound organizational
basis beneficial to all farm equip
ment workers in the industry"
Reuther addressed telegram
to Grant Oakes, FE president, on
the eve of meeting of the FE
executive board which begins in
Chicago on Friday. He asked that
the FE board act on the matter
on Friday and inform the UAW
of its decision.
The UAW-CIO international
executive board at a meeting in
Detroit two weeks ago instructed
the four top officers of the un-
ion, in conjunction with the
JAWS agricultural implement
committee, to contact FE officers
with a view to exploring the cur
rent possibilities of merger.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Romcn Elected
BY Die Casters
CONTINUED from Page I

Continued from Page /
Nesly. Ire former had 821 votes
the latter 729.
In the fourth contest Al Sobk
with 533 votes will run against
Ben Hodanski, 451 for repre-,
sentative to the Doehler Coun.
Gil representing the production
workers.
Elected To Council
Elected to the Doehler Coun.
Gil were ROLAND Birtwistle rep.
resenting the plants skilled
workers. His 218 votes was suf.
ficient to defeat Charles Uhrman
90 and Val Kline, 80.
Elected w out opposition
were John Sheroin, recording
secretary and Walter Hoff, fl.
nancial secretary. The formel
received 1910, the latter 1906
votes.
Results of the runoff election
were not available at press time
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Court Orders Fair TricI

WASHINGTON OPA) - The
Supreme Court ruled unani-
mously last week that when a
jury selection system operates to
exclude Negroes or any other
racial group over a long period
of time, any verdict returned
against the excluded citizens by
such a jury cannot stand. En-
phasizing that its ruling did not
mean that a guilty defendant
must go free, the Court ordered
the retrial of a Mississippi Ne
gro, Eddie Patton, because no
Negro had served on the jury in
his county in more than 80
years. Patton had been sen
fenced to death.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Congress To Go
Home LeoVinq
Work Undone
Continued from Page 1

ported that in October, as ir
September, the cost of living
stayed at an all-time high. The
consumers price index remained
1929 above the previous year
Residential rents, according to
BIS, rose an average of so
during the first four months un-
der the 1947 rent control law,
mostly as a result of the "volun-
tary" 1870 rent boosts allowed
under the new law. Indicating
that in some cities resistance by
tenants was greater than in
others, BIS figures show that
while less than 1919 of the
rental dwellings were affected
in Buffalo, Manchester, Mobile,
New York, Portland, Me, and
Savannah, a large proportion re-
ported rent increases in the
other cities.
In Cincinnati and Jackson
vile, boosts hit l in every 8
rental units; In San Francisco
and Baltimore, in every 5; in
Boston, Detroit and Portland,
Ore, ! in every 4; in Denver,
Indianapolis, Kansas City, Min
neapolis, Pittsburgh, Richmond
and st. Louis, l in every 3, and
in Chicago, ! in every 2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Pure Oil Co. Says
No To Arbitration
Continued from Page !

lection of the LMC offer said:
"The union recognizes the
fundamental rights of both par
ties in negotiating contract,
but no contract has been ar
rived at during nine months of
negotiation. Since the petroleum
situation is so critical now, we
are willing to let business exc
cutives and outstanding citizens
in whom we have implicit trust
and confidence settle the strike. "
Rejection of the arbitration
offer followed by two weeks an
attempt of the company adver-
tised in the local daily newspa-
pers to create a back to work
movement. The move proved a
failure when union observers
told potential job applicants that
the plant was on strike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Workers Prefer
Democrats

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Most
people who work for a living
think that the Democratic Party
can handle both foreign and do
mestlc affairs better than the
Republican Party, according to
the results of Gallup poll pub
lished last week. Wage earners
showed the most faith in the
Democrats with white CO IL a r
workers and farmers running a
close second and third. AS many
workers thought there was no
difference in the ability of the
two major parties to run the gov
ernment as thought the Repub-
licans could do the job.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
.WU Strike
Is Voted

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL -
(LPA) - Western Union em.
ployes IN three AFL unions have
voted by more than 10 to one
in favor of strike before Christ.
mas 1T was announced here this
week at headquarters of the
Commercial Telegraphers Union.
AFL.
About $4,000 workers will be
involved in the strike call in
5000 telegraph offices from coast
to coast. Only New York City,
where Western Union employees
are members of the American
Communications Association.CIO
will be unaffected by the pro-
jected walkout which was seen
as inevitable" by CTU Presi-
dent w. L. Allen.
The three unions, the CTU,
the Telegraphers Workers Un.
ion, and Telegraph Employees
Union, have asked for a 15-cent
hourly wage increase and other
contract improvements. CTU At.
torney Frank Bloom said that
the strike vote ranged from nine
to one to II to one in favor of
the walkout in Philadelphia, Chi.
gaco and Los Angeles.
Rep. Fred Hartley (R., N. J.)
complained that there was no
way under the Taft.Hartley law
to prevent the strike, because the
three unions have complied with
all of the laws requirements
and filed the necessary strike no.
tice. "All we can do" said Hart
ley, "is admit. that we didn't go
far enough when we wrote the
act. We should have gone on
and done the complete job ]
wanted to do when the bill was
before Congress"
AS the strike vote came to a
conclusion Western Union an.
nounce dthat it snet income for
10 months ending Oct. 81 was
$8,262,581 compared with a
deficit of $11, ,109,316 for the
same period last year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
u. S. Employment Service pre-.
dicted last week that employ
ment in this country will again
hit the 60,000,000 mark in 1948
In order to meet the demand fol
farm labor which probably will
be the greatest in peacetime his
tory" the USES is planning to
import more than 100000 Mexi-
can farm workers under an
agreement to be announced by
the State Department.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
I'VE DisoffiIi0+e''
Says UMW's
Lewis TO AL
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page 1
Workers chief declared that
"The air Is filled with lamenta-
tions by the great leaders of
labor who wish to grovel on
their bellies and crawl under
this infamous act. Lions led by
asses" said Lewis, who spoke
derisevly of "The magnificent
hosts of 100000 being led
across the plains of America by
Intellectually fat and stately
asses.
Following a vigorous repudia-
ton by AFL Secretary-treas
George Meany and President
Dan Tobin, of the international
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Lewis
was overwhelmingly defeated.
The convention decided that the
AFL would henceforth have only
two officers, Green and Meany,
both of whom favored signing
the affidavits. Lewis Immediately
announced that he would not be
a candidate for reelection to the
AFL executive council.
Hits AFL Financial
Secession of the UNIV will
mean a loss of approximately
100000 in per capita dues to
the AFL annually. In 1885 the
UNIV, as one of the founding
organizations of the CIO, was
expelled from the AFL for dual
unionism." i"
The Miners executive board
named Secretary treasurer Tom
Kennedy to succeed the late
John O'Leary as vice-president.
Elected secretary treasurer was
John Owens, president of UNIV
District 6. Born in Wales in
1890, Owens joined the UNIV in
1901.
Kennedy, former lieutenant
governor Of Pennsylvania, joined
the UNIV in 1900, and served in
many capacities for the union
and in public Offices. He was
born in Lansford, Pa, in 1887.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
AIIis Heads Quit
MTT,WATTKWE (T,pA)

MILWAUKEE (LPA) - AL
officers of Allis- Chalmers Local
24s of the United Auto Workers
(CIO) except Treasurer Alfred
Lavig resigned last week. The
officials, charged on several oc.
casions with being Communists
or fellow travellers, announced
their designations to the mem.
bership few days after the local
instructed them to sign the Com
munlst disclaimer affidavits re-
quired by the Taft-Hartley law.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
Kidnop Women Unionisf I

ATLANTA, Ga. (LPA) - A
volunteer organizer for the Tex.
tile Workers Union (CIO) in Tai
lapoosa last week was Kidnapped,
gagged, driven out of town and
told, Don't ever come back or
you will be shot on sight" The
textile union has filed with the
! NLRB charges that the Ameri.
can Thread Co., whose plant she
was organizing, did "conspire and
participate in" the abduction.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
congress To Skip
|oxine Of co-Ops

C0nttnueu from Rage /
seaQmittee members can't ad.
TINS, but as they got 10 the
se ox hearings and the situa,
b became torridly uncomfort.
2e, they decided TO call upon
Treasury TO give It's recon-
ndations for eliminating dis.
'mination in favor OF co.ops.
.e Committee thereby hoped to
: IT the onus TO the Truman Ad-
Snistration. II was the first
ie the Treasury has been in.
ed in on special problems in.
sved In tax law revision"
P Plans Fiszle
8rhe filling OF COP plans to
eo.ops came closely on the
Us Of Knutson's abandonment
s. Splans 10 consider proposals to
union treasures. Knutson
Is advised by Republican STRAIT
sts that taxing union dues
<lild be the last straw In alien.
hg the labor vote in 1948.
Rep. John Dingell %. Mich.) },
Of the three liberal members
the House Ways & Means
nmittee who opposed the pro
al 10 tax co-ops, jumped the
on Knutson by introducing
iil which would cut taxes by
b00.000,000.
Unlike Knutson's proposal, the
gell measure would give a
ak 10 wage earners and the
IONS low income brackets. He
posed: IA 81 billion annual
uction In federal excise taxes
Raising personal exemptions
income taxes by $100 and re.
ing surtaX rates / percent IN
b bracket; 3-Permitting hus.
ds and wives TO split their
bmes for tax purposes to re-
e their income taxes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
LGzeffe, Burke
Win In EIec+icn
Continued from Page 1

UAW-CIO won the post of trus-
tee g years. over Robert Burk-
art and Raymond Weir, the lat
ter from Local 706, Die Casters
Lazette's vote was ITS, while
Burkart received AZ and Weir,
12.
One of the surprises of the
election was the defeat of
Charles Clark, unopposed for
the office of sergeant-at-arms
by Tom Gray member of the
WHY'S Overland Unit of Local
-. Gray received Ill votes to
Clark's 80.
Another 7O6 Defeat
Local 706 received still an
other setback when Virginia
Adkins from the Die Casters was
beaten by Gertrude Moroney,
Unit Office Workers for the
post of Librarian. Miss Moroney
received I'll votes, Miss Adkins,
81.
Elected board members at-large
were William Ankenbrandt, Kyle
Davis, William Duck, John Grup,
Mike Karavido, Frank LIGHTER,
Al Lindsay, Lewis Mattox, Frank
Puskas, William Rupp, Virgil
Seger and Joseph Shea. They
were selected from a field OF %
candidates.
Elected without opposition
were Cy Babione, vice-president
205; Don Blair attendance sec
retary, 204; Henry Baum
treasurer, 219 and Frank Geb.
hardt, assistant sergeant at
arms, 180.
The newly elected officers will
be installed at the regular meet.
ing 10 be held at TIUC head
quarters, January 26.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
E-IO Act
Wins FBI


4 WASHINGTON, Dec. II
LPA)-The FBI has made
lree visits to CIO head.
larters here, questioning
no President Phillip Murray
kce and Publicity Director AL
. n L. Swim twice, to lay tbs
toundwork for a possible In
ctment under the Taft Hartles
WIS prohibition Of political &C.
|vity by unions.
Both Murray and President
latter Reuther, of the United
'ato Workers-CfO, were re.
brted TO be under investigation
r their deliberate defiance Of
e Taft-Hartley law in urging
'pport of Judge Edward Gar.
atz, as candidate for Congress
. om Baltimore last July. Gar.
.atZ was elected with combined
10 and AFL backing.
The FBI inquisition of the CIC
ficials centered on two ques-
bns:
1-Who ordered that this par.
eular issue of the CIO New:
Exporting Garmatz be sent K
fillmore;
2-Whether the CIO News !,
Apported chiefly by per eapitf
x or individual subscriptions.
Try May Act
4 If an indictment is brought
ainst the CIO officials it wa:
pected that ii would be hand.
down by a grand jury II
ashington. Justice Department
ficials, who refused 10 admi'
at such an indictment was un,
r consideration, a d m | tt e
wever, that grand jury actor
uld not be expected for a
ast two months.
in the July 18th issue of the
o News Murray came out
tly for Garmatz's election
d asserted that he would bt
emiss in his duties" if he die
{ challenge the Taft-Hartley
n on political activity. The
o chief declared that Senator
bert Taft (R., Ohio) had
limed thet laws purpose was
B stifle the voice of labor in
litical matters and particularly
prevent labor from supplying
its own publication, dis
buted among is own members,
kts and information with re-
ect to election issues and can
iates."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
WYoff Backs Trumdn

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
Democratic National Committee
announced last week that for
mer Housing Expediter Wilson
w. Wyatt will be chairman of
the Jackson Jefferson anniver-
sary dinners, Embarrassing af-
fairs for the Truman campaign
in 1948. Wyatt, at present prac-
ticing law in Louisville, is also
chairman of the Americans for
Democrtic Action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
GM Accused
OF Monopoly

NEW YORK, Dec. II
.NPA)- General Motors, the
worlds richest corporation,
was charged once again last
week with violating the fed
eral antitrust laws. A complaint
filed in the U. s. District Court
by Attorney General Tom Clark
claimed that GIN and six other
companies whose combined
1946 sales Of braking systems
and parts totsled approximately
$76,0oO,000 were conspiring to
monopohze the automotive and
industrial brake business in the
u. S."
Asking the court for an in
junction to halt the conspiracy,
Clark told the court that the "un-
lawful patent and other activi-
ties" with which the seven firms
were charged "have resulted in
arbitrary prices which American
auto owners have had to pay
and are still paying for the
braking systems of their passen-
ger and commercial cars trucks
and busses." l."
Others Are Cited
Cited with GIN were Bendix
Aviation Corp, South Bend,
Ind; Hydraulic Brake Co, De-
troit, Mich; Wagner Electric
Corp, st. Louis; f. /. dupont de
Nemours & Co, Wilmington,
Del; Bendix- Westinghouse Auto
motive Air Brake Co., Elyria,
Ohio.
The Justice Department de
clared that every auto manu-
factured in the u. S. is equipped
with hydraulic brakes on terms
and conditions imposed by Hy-
draulic Brake Co., wholly
owned subsidiary of Bendix Avi.
alton which, in turn, is partly
owned by GM; that Hydraulic
Brake Co requires passenger
car manufacturers to purchase
all, or in a few cases, most of
their hydraulic braking systems
and parts from Bendix Aviation
and Wagner Electric, the former
supplying most of the brake as
semblies and the latter most of
the actuating equipment, and
that almost all Of the fluid used
in the hydraulic brakes is manu-
factured by dupont and sold by
DUPONT and Wagner Electric"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
CookIey Goes
To City Desk
Continued from Page 1

the transfer requested by Miss
Coakley Ito promote harmonious
relations between the employer
and its employees and for the
purpose of recognizing and con
firming the respective rights and
duties Of the parties under the
National Labor Relations Act"
Miss Coakley has agreed to
withdraw the unfair labor prac-
tice charge now pending in the
National Labor Relations Board
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19
CARE Signs
Union Contract

NEW YORK (LPA)-The Co
operative for American Remit
tances TO Europe signed a con-
tract last week with the Union
OF CARE Employees unaffiliated
granting union recognition and
other benefits to the employe
group. The union was given ex-
elusive bargaining rights for the
500 members of the CARE Staff.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-19

NEW YORK (LPA)-Monthly
raises of from $35 to $85 were
granted by the Pan American
Anyways last week in a contract
signed with the Airline Pilots
Association-AFL. Under the new
contract wages now range from
$275 for co-pilots to S1120 a
month for master first pilots.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

SEE shining Of brond frozen food cobnets re-
froerotors!
SEE washers that do complete loundy Of the snop Of
a switch!
SEE new vocuum ceoners that whisk dirt away IN
twinkng!
Evening star., 1947-04-13

SEE the mogic Of elevision right before your eyes!
SEE stunning rodos with latest eIectronic feotures
SEE complete and beautiful model kitchens.
SEE ronges that do everything but plan meols!
SEE automatic dshwoshers thot do the work Of onother
pair Of hands,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-04
Anniversary Dinner

Forty-two enjoyed a basket dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Amstutz in Ada, Sunday, in honor
of the forty-second wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Buch-
er of Columbus Grove.
Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schumacher
and daughters, Ottawa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinton Bucher and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Veland Bucher, Pandora; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon schey and fam
lily, Leipsic; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Herr and daughters, Lima; Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Bucher and family. Co
lumbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Diller and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Thomp-
son, Mrs. Francis Lugibihl and
Frank Wilson, Mrs. Mary Lugibihl
of Bluffton; Miss Bernice Olsen,
New Bremen and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Simon and family, Ada.