davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-21
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Former 1t
Audie Murphy Of Greenville, Tex.
Americas most decorated World
War II. soldier, yesterday called
American diplomatic representatives
in France "fat-headed" and said
some are laying down on theil
jobs"
He said they are "too lazy to get
out and do their job
Mr.. Murphy, who holds more
than 20 decorations for war service
including the Congressional Medal
Of Honor. has just returned from
trip to France, where he served In
the Sd Division. He received two Of
Frances highest medals while there
He assailed American diplomats
during a radio interview, said Mr.
Murphy, without mentioning any
names:
Frankly, from seeing the people
we have to represent the States In
France, in the consulates and sc
forth, T think that some Of these
fat-headed diplomats are
laying down on their jobs.
IT don't know why or how except
that maybe they've been there
few years too long, say about 20 or
80, and that they're too lazy to get
out and do their job"
He said be had heard quite
few" complaints against American
representatives while he was In
France and that II heard complaints
from Americans in France"
Tourists who are going there
Evening star., 1948-07-21
TeneIIy Gets New Post

Richard L. Tenelly, Far East ed.
itor on the overseas information
desk of the State Department, hal
been elected chairman of the Ma.
rine Public Relations Association
Also elected were Charles j. Cal.
win, student at George Washing.
ton University, treasurer, and vii.
liam P. McCahill of the Labor De.
partment, secretary.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
War Hero Calls U.S.. Diplomats
In France Lazy. Futheuds'

now" he added, ARE finding out
the kind Of people we really have
there to represent America"
State Department officers in
Washington said they were not in
position to discuss Mr.. Murphy (
complaints, since he gave no specific
instances Of alleged shortcomings
They said there might be q reply il
he had something concrete to talk
about.
Their own information does not
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Here's how oil coasvmpties hos increased Because
farm machinery and oil burners consumption of oil
industry is supplying oil at exceeding 90 billion
gallons year.
you will get the oil products you . when and
where you want them!
Outlook for the Future
The nations oil needs are being met. What's more,
the industry gearing itself to the greater
needs anticipated for For the all-out job
to supply you today has resulted in the largest stock
of underground oil reserves in the nations history!
YES THESE MEN-and almost 1000, 900 others like
them-will continue to supply you with high quality
oil products in ever-increasng volume maintain
their recognized high standards of service. This year
you will receive more oil products than before.
Use them efficiently. Oil energy for America Oil
means more comfort better living, greater conven-
ience for you
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Business Federation
Urges Sales Tax and
Repeal Of 7 Levies

The Federation Of Businessmen
Associations last night urged Con.
gress to enact q retail sales tax fol
the District and to repeal the pres.
ent District income and persona
property taxes.
The business federation also urget
that Congress increase the annua
Federal payment to the District tt
a "fair and equitable" amount.
In backing the sales tax, the fed.
Grafton lined itself up with the
Board of Trade. which formally
urged the tax upon Congress two
days ago.
Action Reverses Policy.
The action was a reversal of re-
cent policy of the federation, which
for the last two years has opposed
the sales tax proposal. Theodore
Grape, past president of the group
pointed out, however, the federation
previously had favored the proposal
for many years.
Proponents of the tax cited the
success of the Maryland sales tax
and asserted there is no other
equitable way to provide the funds
required by the Districts budget.
The action was taken on motion
Of Louis Frick, federation secretary
j. Nelson Anderson, general corn-
sci, was designated to present the
Evening star., 1948-03-18

groups views In congressional
hearings.
Col. Bouterse Speaks.
Col. w. w. Bouterse, District Sal
vation Army commander, addressed
the group. Jack J. Blank, fedora
tion president, pledged support for
a forthcoming capital funds drive
by the Salvation Army.
James G. Deane, representing a
committee promoting children's con-
certs by the National Symphony
Orchestra, asked the group to join
with the Board of Trade in obtain
ing financial aid for the orchestra.
The group met In the American
Security g. Trust CO. Building.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Va. She was the widow Of Lamar
tine A. Free, who died In Nokesville
before Mrs. Free came to Wash
ington. She lived at 3809 Window
place NV.
She is survived by q daughter,
Miss Clara L. Free, Of the Window
Evening star., 1948-03-18

place address, an employs Of the,
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the s. n. Hines
funeral home 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial In Cedar |
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Mrs. Annie |. Free Dies;
Resident Here 80 Years

Mrs. Annie L. Free, 78, Washing
ton resident for more than 80 years,
died yesterday in Doctors Hospital
after a three-week illness.
Mrs. Free was born in Nokesville,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator of the Es- tate of Gavro Krtinic, also known as George Krtinic, deceased. has filed his Final Report herein, pray ing for approval of the administra- tion of said estate as reported in the Final Report, and petitioning that Smilja Krtinic, widow of the de- ceased, be decreed one-half of the property remaining in the estate, and that the remaining one-half interest be equally divided between Dusan Krtinic, Djuradj Krtinic, and Dusaka Krajnovic, minor children of deceased, and that said admin istration be closed.
 Hearing before the undersigned, on the Final Report and Petition will be held at Juneau, Alaska on August 30, l948, at 1000 o'clock A. M.. at which time all persons hav- ing objections to the Petition and Report may, appear and be heard.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this 18th day of July, 1948.
 tSEAL) FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and Ex-O -Officio Pro-
 bate Judge. Juneau Precinct. First publication. July n, 1948.
 Last publication, Aug. IT, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that Archie |B. Betts, address Box 1121, Juneau, Alaska, has been appointed Admin istrator of the Estate of Kinloch N. Neili, deceased, and has in the absence of separate administration of the partnership estate of Neill, Clark and O., been ordered as such administrator to liquidate the part nership assets owned by John w. Clark and Kinloch N. Neill and administer said partnership after paying the claims against said part nership according to law.
 All persons having claims against said partnership are required to pre- sent them to the said Archie B. Betts. at the above address within six months from the first publica- tion of this notice. with sworn vouchers and affidavits attached showing the claims to be just, un- paid and bona fide partnership lia- bilities.
 Witness my hand and official seal of the U. s. Commissioner and Probate for the Juneau Precinct of Alaska this 18th day of July, 1948.
 (SEAL) FELIX CRAY. U. S. Commissioner and ex-offcio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct, Alaska
 First publication. July 1s. l94s. Last publication. Aug. 3, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
PRINCESS NORAh
 TO SOUTH TODAY
 WITH 10 PERSONS

The Princess Norah docked here at o'clock this morning and sailed two and one half hours later taking ten passengers from Juneau to Seat Itle and Prince Rupert as follows: To Seattle. Mrs. James Wicker sham, Miss Ruth Edgar, Miss June
 Shaner, P. Hyde, Lewis H. Walker and wife, H. R. Hermanson. To Prince Rupert: Ralph c. More
 dock.
 Ottawa, the Canadian capital, didn't becoe Ottawa until 1854; be-
 fore that it was known as Bytown,
 after a British Colonel, John By.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03

KIN Ys
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:O0-W Welcome to Juneau. 5:l5-Red Cross. 5:3o-Totem Talks. :45-Waltztime at Dinner. 6:00-News. 6.15-Dennis Day. 6.45-Sports on the Spot. 7:00-Bob Hope. 7:30-ARTHUR -CBS 800-News. 8:15-Lil Ol Opry. 8:30-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS 9:00-News. 9:l5-viking Varieties. 9.30.-Red Skelton. :00-News. 10:15-Words with Music. 10:30- Forecast. - Sign off. Wednesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign on. 7:00-Morning Coffee. 7.30- Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 8:l5-NeWs. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecast. 8:30-Fred Warning. goo SING ALONG-CBS. 9:30-Forecast 9:35-Sunrise Serenade. 9:45- Silver Platter. l0:00-News. 10:05-Lenny Herman Quintet. l0:15-Melody Roundup. 10:30-Milady's Memo. II :00-Jubilee. .3O-JERRY WAYNE ORCHES-
 IRA -CBS. 11:45--Listener's Digest. 11:55-FOrecast. 00-MARGIE-ABC. 12:15-News. 12 2:30-Luncheon Date. Conformation Please. 1:30-Art Baker. 1:45-Airlane Trio. 2:00-Mayor of the Town. 2.30-Dick Haynes. 3:00-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM CBS. 3:30--Make It Music. 4:30-Burns and Allen. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our cor trol.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
JAW Waits On
Court Ruling

WASHINGTON NPA)-The
United Auto Workers-CIO will
have to wait for the Supreme
Courts ruling on the Justice
Dep'ts appeal on CIO President
Philip Murray's test case for a
decision on the no political ex-
penditureS section of the Taft
Hartley law, a three man fede-
raj court said last week.
President Walter Reuther and
the union asked for an injunc-
ton to keep the FBI from
snooping into UAW 1948 cleo
ton activities. But the special
court said that they had failed
to create judicial issue in their
suit.
So, the UAW and the rest of
organized labor will have to
wait and see if the Supreme
Cuort upholds a district judges
that the no politics part
of Hartley is unconstitu-
tional. The highest court is now
the arguments of CIO|
and government lawyers on the
issues.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
TeomsferS Wait
Upon Politics

INDIANAPOLIS (LPA) =
President Daniel j. Tobin of the
Int'l Brotherhood of Teamsters-
AFL has told the unions mem
bership that "the international
union is taking no direct part in
the political campaigns until we
find out where we stand with
both parties and platforms"
After the COP and Democra-
tic conventions, the powerful
Teamsters may call conference
to decide the unions policy,
Tobin announced.
Tobin, writing in the current
International Teamster, asserts
that 1T is a waste of time to be
endeavoring to explain to the
political elements that seem to
be in control now, or others who
may be the political leaders next
year, that labor is the only safe
guard there is for business or
capital or government in our
country"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Go Opposed TO
Blue PenciIin0

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
Federal Communications Com
mission has been urged by the
CIO to uphold its tentative de-
ciSion that radio stations cannot
blue pencil the speeches of
candidates for public office
The FEC decision, reached in
a case involving the Port Huron
Broadcasting Company, accord
ing to CIO Publicity Director
Allan L. Swim "paves the way
for greater freedom of political
discussion in radio.
If made final, the FEC rule
represents "an important step
toward giving workers or
ganizations more equitable
access to the country's broad
casting facilities" Swim wrote
to the commissioners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

all day meeting.
All meetings will be held at
Local $50, UAW-CIO head
quarters located at the corner of
Church and Main ST., according
to Tom Kinney, international
union representative in the Mar
ion area. The sessions will open
at 1000 am. and continue
throughout the day, adjourning
at 500 pm.
Arrangements have been made
to serve the delegates lunch at
the Marion Hotel, short dis
tance from the meeting hall.
Mayor to Speak
William Everly, Local $50
president, will open the meeting
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Toledo JAW
Pledges Aid
To Strikers

Support of Toledo UAW-
CIO Local un i o n was
pledged to striking employees
of the Chrysler Corporation
on Wednesday of this week
following the walkout of the cor
poration's $4,000 workers,
Union officials were unanimous
in their pledge that Toledo
Locals of the United Auto
orkers- s-CIO would come
through in the current Chrysler
stoppage the same as they did
in 1945-46 when 100000 Gene
raj Motors workers staged their
strike.
Charles Ballard, Region 2-B
director stated that action would
be taken at the Marion regional
conference May % to enlist the
aid of approximately $4,000
-CIO members in this area
"We will give the Chrysler
strike the same brand of support
which was given the General
Motors strikers in 1945 and
1946. We gave thousands of dol
lars then and l am sure we can
duplicate or exceed what we did
at that time"
Local IL officials also stated
their intention of giving the
Chrysler strike financial sup
port. Speaking for Local IL,
Howard Seren, acting recording
secretary said, Local II has
always given its financial sup
port to every union struggle and
will do so this time. / do not
know at this time what our
plan will be, but expect that
this matter will receive the at
tention of the membership at
our meeting Friday"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
AFL revealed last week that a
Chicago Communist-front week.
ly, The Chicago Star, has been
trying to "shake down" the
European labor movement. The
play was spotted by j. H. Olden-
brock, general secretary of the
Int'l Transport Workers Fedora
ton, of which AFL and unaf-
filiated railroad unions in the
U. S. are members. 1t seems that
the pro- Wallace sheet wrote
Oldenbroek and other European
--1nioniSts asking them to buy
pace for May Day greetings.
-rhe Star got no aid from
Europe's unions in its struggle
for the victory of Henry Wal
lace"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Warming TO
Advertisers

The TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL is the only Of
ficiaI CIO newspaper in To-
IedO. 1t speaks for the To-
IedO Industrial U ion
COunciI-CIO, the central
body of the CIO in this
city. Any other newspaper
which purpOrts to represent
thousands of CIO members
in Toledo as its official
organ is a fraud. There are
other CIO newspapers, but
they are published by and
go to only the members of
one shop. only tn e
JOURNAL has city-wide
distribution through the
mail to bona -fide subscri-
bers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

-. 600 CEirysIer Workers Strike
Union> Corp.
Fail To Settle

D E 7 R OF T, May 12-
Seventy five thousand en-
ployes of the Chrysler Cor
poration e m p o y e d in 16
plants began their scheduled
walkout at 1000 am. today, the
deadline set for the strike by the
United Auto Workers-CIO.
Efforts of Federal mediators
to bring the union and company
management to a settlement
failed last night when the Fed
eral men admitted that they had
failed to get the parties to agree
upon a compromise.
Delegates from the corpora
tion's Is plants meeting here last
night heard Norman Matthews,
UAW-CIO Chrysler director. tell
of the breakdown of the negotia-
tions. Matthews is reported to
have told the delegates;
Since Chrysler has forced us
into the position of striking, we
will give them the damndest
strike they have ever SEEN"
Scale Down Demand
Chrysler union officials re-
vealed that they had scaled
down their original 30-cents in
crease to II cents, but that the
offer had been rejected by the
company officials.
The union made a statement
last night in which it said, with
complete disregard for the pub
lie good, Chrysler Corporation
has left its employees with no
alternative but to go on strike.
In doing so, they will have the
complete moral and financial
support of the UAW-CIO and
CIO."
Possibility of court action to
delay the strike or to secure an
injunction was suggested from
several quarters because of a
Michigan state law which re-
quires vote before striking.
UAW-CIO spokesmen claimed
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
CIO Head
Praised By
Matt Vol

WASHINGTON, M a y IL
lPA) - In an unprecedented
m owe, AFL Vice-PreSident
Matthew Woll wrote CIO
President Philip Murray last
week, congratulating the CIO on
its Communist for e G n
policy and its reputation of the
Henry Wallace third party. He
said that these developments
have opened the way for the un-
ification of the AFL and the
CIO.
Although "out of cannels"
Woll's letter conceded with
AFL President William Green's
remarks to the Pennsylvania
AFL convention in which he
urged organic unity of American
unionism to repeal the threat of
more anti-labor legislation.
Vol characterized the Wal
lace party as "a divisionist
party, created for the purpose of
causing confusion and under
mining labor movements. He
cited recent events in Europe
and Asia to prove the impossi-
bility of coopeation between
democratic groups and Com
muniSts.
He said that he did not under
stand how the CIO can stay in
the World Federation of Trade
Unions, which the AFL consid-
ers dominated. The
WFTU has followed the Moscow
line of opposing the Marshall
pAsn for European recovery
which both AFL and CfO have
supported, Woll pointed out.
The AFL leader said that the
cause of world democracy has
been aided by increased inter
national cooperation among free
peoples, and said that greater
trade union unity is essential for
the final victory of democracy
over totalitarianiSm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
2-B Meeting To
ReUieiU Policy
Marion Mayor Will Give
Conference His Greeting

While the agenda for the 18th Region 2-B conference
to be held at Marion May % not complete early this
week. union officials stated that would review the UAW
CIO wage policy and program explained by International
Vice President Richard Gosser who will be present for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

made in the camps expansion program and that everything
will be in shape when the first contingent of children is
taken to Sand Lake month Many additional
tonal facilities will be added to this years camp curriculum
giving wider variety of sports than last
There still few camp posts open particularly for
camp counselors Qualified young and women may
make application for the camp positions by filling in the
application form supplied by Local IL calling for
interview with the camp director, Howard Rediger.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Security
Given A
Vote

Union security continued to
roll up impressive victories in
Toledo last week as four Local
IL UAW-CIO Units, in NLRB
conducted elections voted deci-
sively for the continuation of
the union security clause.
Voting in the elections were
American Can, Ayling-Reichert,
DeVilbiss and Toledo Pressed
Steel Units. The total vote was
1910 for the security clause,
opposed 81.
Following is the vote of the
Units:
For Against
American Can 174 8
Ayling- -Reichert 56 O
DeVilbiss 842 40
Toledo Pressed Steel 1873 2
1910 81
DeVilbiss is the largest Unit
of Local II to have voted thus
far in the NLRB security cleo
tions required under the terms
of the Taft-Hartley Labor Rela-
tions Act.
Reporting its election on
Wednesday of this week was the
Toledo Steel Tube Unit. For the
security clause, 141, Opposed q
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Drive To SlOO> 900 Goal
Aided By Local Z Units

Steady progress toward the 100000 goal for the
Local II Summer camp reported this week by Howard
Rediger Camp Director who heads the fund drive This
weeks S001 total sweed by the Airway Unit of Local
II with $500 gift; by Lakeside Biscuit Unit which gave
5000 and by the UAWCIO Local of the Fostoria Spark
Plug Co.
Mr. Redger reports that satisfactory progress being
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-12-23
Local Births At
Suburban HOSnital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, for the period
December IL through December
%, include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Calvin
Watkins, ST., Ais Commerce Lane,
a son, Ernest Calvin, Jr., Decem-
Der 10; Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
win Nelson, 25 Diamond Avenue,
Gaithersburg, a daughter, Joan
Marie, December ID; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Joppy, Lincoln Park,
twins, a daughter, Ruth Vashti,
and a son, William Aubrey, De-
cember ID; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
William Dove, Route 8, Gathers
burg, a daughter, Carol Ann, De-
cember Is; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Forest Cavender, Rt. 1, Rockville,
a daughter, Sheila Marie, Decem-
ber 15; Mr.. and Mrs. Martz Ed
ward Zimmerman, Germantown, a
daughter, Patsy Jean, December
IT; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stone
March, Route 2, Rockville, a
daughter, Ruth, December II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-12-23
Seal Sale
Receipts Pass
Half Goal Mark

To date, $148,132.9O has been
received by the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association in its annual
Christmas Seal Sale, it has been
announced by Philip S. Morgan,
President of the Association. "This
figure is an increase of $12,862.96
over last years receipts" said Mr..
Morgan. eve have passed the half
way point in our drive and are
within sight of our goal.
"The people of Maryland are re-
spending wonderfully this year.
This is very gratifying because so
many people are contributing. 1t
is our belief that everyone can af-
ford a penny. for a Christmas
Seal because our citizens know
that every penny goes into the
fight to eradicate tuberculosis from
Maryland. The more people who
give and the more they give, the
sooner we will see the end of tu-
berculosis in Maryland"
This years statewide goal has
been set at 100000. The money
raised will be spent in helping to
cut down the States high death
rate from tuberculosis. Twelve
hundred persons die every year of
tuberculosis in Maryland, which
ranks seventh in the nation for
tuberculosis deaths.
In closing, Mr.. Morgan said,
Christmas Seals have spearhead-
ed the nationwide fight against
tuberculosis for over 40 years. We
have tuberculosis on the run, and
it will be the penny Christmas
Seals that will deliver the knock
out punch, if everybody continues
to buy and use them"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-12-23
G'Burg WOman's Club
Holds Christmas Party

The Woman's Club of Gathers
burg had it's Christmas meeting on
December 16, at the charming new
home of Mrs. Henry DeCoursey
Adams on Beach Drive, with Mrs.
A. w. Hines as joint hostess.
There was full meeting in
spite of the "moist, unpleasant"
weather, and the business was
brief, in order to enjoy the Christ
mas spirit in an atmosphere redo
lent of that joyous season.
After some reports of chairmen
and donations to Montgomery
County General Hospital and to
our Christmas Opportunity, a play
was enacted, entitled "How Come
Christmas" by Mrs. Hines and
Mrs. William R. Griffith, which
was very amusing and well done.
Miss Olivia Riggs Myers read
an interesting article on the way
HSilent Night, Holy Night" hap
pened to be composed and this
beautiful Christmas hymn was
sung by members of the club.
The ladies were regaled with Eye
old English Plum Pudding" blazing
with brandy, and other Christmas
goodies, from table decorated in
true Yule time style.