davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-01
| House Unit sCriticisn
Fails 10 Halt Sironq
lin GH Cancellation

George Strong, special conciliator
in the Government Services, Inc,
cafeteria strike, said today he in
tended to resume efforts to settle
the controversy despite criticism
from a House Labor subcommittee.
Mr.. Strong said he believed the
Taft Hartley Act specifically en-
courages conciliation, instead of pre-
venting it. He disagreed with find-
ings of the House committee that
his efforts constituted an evasion"
of the law.
The subcommittee, of which
Representative Hoffman. Repubh-
can, of Michigan is chairman, de-
clared in its findings after long
executive session Saturday that the
President had appointed special
conciliator, despite the refusal OF
officials of United Public Workers
(CIO), parent union of its striking
local All, to sign noncommunist af-
fidavits. Local officials finally have
signed such afidavits.
Will Continue to Meet.
Officials of GSI and the union said
today they would continue to meet
with Mr.. Strong, IN his efforts to
settle the strike, now going into its
eighth week.
The Hoffman committee findings,
Mr.. Strong said, came as surprise
to him. He pointed to specific sec
tions of the Taft-Hartley Act, which
he declared supported him in his
efforts to bring about an agree
ment.
The House Labor subcommittee
finding that an attempt to bring
about settlement Of the GSI strike
has resulted in an evasion Of the
Taft-Hartley Act comes as q sur
prise to me-" Mr.. Strong said.
"As understand, the act, it is de-
signed to further collective bargain
ing"
To support this contention, he re-
ferred to Section I, section 203-B,
and section 10 A of the law.
Asked About Withdrawing.
"I asked the subcommittee three
times at the closed hearing Satur-
day whether or not, in view Of its
critical attitude, it desired that I
withdraw as negotiator," Mr.. Strong
asserted. "The subcommittee indi-
Gated no such desire. To the con-
Evening star., 1948-03-01
North Central States Hit
BY 2-Foot Snowfall

CHICAGO, Mar. / (P.-Heavy
SHOWS ended yesterday in the North
Central States, adding a two-foot
blanket In some sections to a pre-
viouSly accumulated layer of foot.
Hardest hit were Park Falls, Wis,
where 25-inch snow brought the
ground depth to SO inches, and
Duluth, Mimi, which now has So
inches Of snow after the latest fall
Of 81 inches.
Floods harassed residents along
some Midwestern streams today as
Californians still awaited the end OF
their worst drought in years.
Nebraska Town Flooded.
The Loup River flooded some sec
tions of Columbus, Nebr., over the
week end after an ice gorge broke
upstream. Eleven other Eastern Ne
braska towns were deprived of elec-
trio power by the flood.
Although general showers fell on
parched Southern California they
were not heavy enough to relieve
the dangerously low water supplies.
Lighting brownouts are in effect and
Gov. Warren has proposed emerg-
ency daylight time legislation in a
further move to conserve electricity.
Temperatures over most Of the
Nation today were near. normal. The
only exception was in Northern New
England where Caribou, Me-, had
9 below zero at midnight. At
Pembina, N. OAK, the mercury
reached 3, and at Alpena, Mich, i.
Light snow was falling over most
of the Northern Midwestern States
with rain in the South and Pacific
Northwest.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

A House leader in Offering
neU plan.
from which an attack might be ex-
pected," 1t was said.
Realistic Recruiting Plan Urged.
In this connection, the board rec
commended "a realistic program OF
recruiting and training OF air reserve
personnel in both air and grouno
echelons.
The Government should sponsor
the board said, the design and de-
velopment of prototype transport
and cargo aircraft intended pri-
marily for commercial use, but suit
able for certain military purposes
Funds should be allocated to the Air
Force and earmarked for this spe-
cific purpose.
The existence of such high-per-
formance transports is vital neces-
sity to national defense, the board
said, although development cost has
become too high to be borne by the
manufacturers or the airlines. Their
use in commerce would enable op-
orators to pay for them and they
would be readily available for mill
tary duty in an emergency.
Another recommendation said
form contracts should be pre-
pared now for wartime utilization
by the armed services of all aircraft
of United States carriers flying in
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Aviution
Continued From First Page

danger. This should come from
the united voice of the majortpow
ers implementing their joint will
through the United Nations. Theil
forces of inspection would be guar.
antors to whom modern weapons
would be surrendered.
That this, presently, cannot be
the case Is tragic. But 1t is true
Interested only in freedom
and justice the United States has
no other course to follow but to
maintain such a military air force
and civil air effort that no sudden
attack upon the American people
can succeed-and that any such at
tack will prompt swift and awful
retribution in overwhelming volume
with effective ls.s and. devastating
wea pons. 1a~,ssr $50 ssS~ 7e~ - sa9s @s'''tss
The board suggested two plans as
q guide while calling on the ma
tional military establishment to sub
NIT unified and detailed estimates
before June 80.
Second Plan Omits Reserve.
Strength required under Plan A
to mount promptly an effective,
continuing and successful air Of
fensive against a major enemy"
would be ''the Air Force 7O-group
program of 20,541 aircraft, plus the
Navy program of 14,50O aircraft"
Taking $37,730, 100000 as the as
sumed budget for the 1S48 fiscal
year, this plan would add $780,
00O, 900 next year, with annual in
creases up to leveling-of period
in five years. The total for the
period would be about $38, 500, ,000, 900
unless wages and prices go up
farther.
For plan B, or holding" all
force capable of swift retaliation
and the defense of the continent
until war production could get under
way. a total of about $50 500 ,000, ,00C
would be required for the f1ve-yeal
period. This plan, it was explained
is similar to plan A except it does
not include adequate reserves ot
aircraft.
1t was pointed out that the all
arms are now living off their fat,
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Religious Talk Scheduled

Charles v. Winn of Pasadena,
Calf, will lecture on Christian Sci
ence; A Message of Freedom and
Dominion" at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid street
NV. Mr.. Winn is a member of the
board Of lectureship Of the Mother
Church at Boston. =
Evening star., 1948-03-01
O'Dwyer Leaves Hospital

NEW YORK, Mar. (P).-Mayor
william O'Dwyer. saying he was
feeling fine" left Bellevue Hospital
yesterday after an eight-day rest.
His physicians said his heart had
suffered no permanent damage, but
that the mayor needed vacation.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

about 100000 pounds a year. In
addition. the Air Force and the
Navy are withdrawing 100000
pounds q year from moth ball"
storage.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
FOUND.

COLLIE bea9tfuI Ehiss; Sr,Nry IN FiysTsasf nNTMaf
RESCUE LEAGUE, WA. 357q.
roy TERRIER, black and white. male; in
vic 14th and Monroe SITS. NV. GE: s23l.
ron LOST DOGS AND CATS, and pets
wanted for adoption. phone sa Slisa 2hsS s,,S
SwseosNSqTaassoMERY wesSqaasosiM COUNTY ANIMAL Shell
TER. Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Snow FIurries Due
Tomorrow After Raw
And Overcast Night

Snow fiurries are expected to-
morrow after a raw and over
cast period tonight, the Weather
Bureau said.
Some sunshine was forecast for
today.
Tomorrow mornings expected
snow probably will turn to sleet or
rain as temperatures mount later
In the day, the forecaster said.
Looking back at February, the
bureau finds 1t wasn't such a cold
month, after all. As a matter Of fact,
the warm spell last week brought an
accumulated excess of Al degrees
above normal for the month. Feb
ruary's low was IL, on February 10.
The highest reading was SO, on
SATURDAY..
, 1948-04-21
TEXT OF FIJI
GOVERNORS ADDRESS

0A4A1 SpO4tS0tGQ ny V1T NeaSef
and Mr.. Gordon, to authorize
"a referendum on certain ann
endments to the Organic Act,
All diSinterested observers
who have commented on the
structure of our local govern
ment have been critical of du-
|plicatiDn of offices and func-
tons in a small territory of
thirty thousand inhabitants.
We find it very difficult to
Justify two distinct financial
organizations administering
two separate treasures to
handle annual local revenues
and local budgets which for
the entire Virgin Islands total
a little more than one
million dollars. Similarly, it is
argued that a single legisla-
utre, this Legislative assembly
for example, perhaps with a
Municipal Committee for each
municipality, can perform all
Lof the essential legislative
functions of the Virgin Is
lands.
The proposed referendum
would also allow the people
to show by their vote whether
they wish to elect their own
governor. The selection of
their. chief executive is re-
|garded in all of the states as
one of the highest perogatives
the people. In all of the ter
'ritories the governors are now
appointed by the President.
However, in November Of this
year the people of Puerto Rico
for the first time viii will elect
their governor. Thus, this
seems an appropriate time to
determine the views Of the
people of the Virgin Islands
on this issue.
There has been some sug-
.gestion that the proposed ref
erendum questions on these
issues should be tied in with
or conditioned by the return
of the taxes on Virgin Islands
liquor. The issues are entirely
, 1948-04-21

ton and qualification of gov
can be carried out
without adding one penny to
our public expenses. OF course,
we need more money very
badly. But no more money is
required to carry out any of
the steps proposed in the ref
erendum.
| mentioned this particular
|ly because / am informed GER
tain members have opposed
one establishment Of a single
police force in the Virgin Is
lands fearing that it would
cost more money. Quite to the
contrary. I call to your atten-
ton that as early as l943 the
Legislative Assembly Great
led asSingle Department of So
|cial Welfare and that the work
|of that important agency of
lgovernn1nt has been so estab-
lished and organized for FIVE
years. / hope the time is not
far distant when the Legisla-
tive Assembly will set up all
departments on a similar ter
Eritorial basis.
In last years message I
stressed the Importance OF
creating the Office of Auditor
for the Virgin Islands. / dis
cussed our need for a building
code and a sanitary code. The
need was very great then. It
is even greater now. ! have on
several occasions discussed
with members of this Assem-
bly, the need for perfecting
amendments which would inn
prove our electoral law and
reduce the cost of its Admin
istration. All of these matters
have been before the Assem-
Ebly at previous sessions, You
are familiar with them. / hope
you will be able to reach 4
speedy and favorable decision
|enacting them into law.
I have said nothing about
our financial situation al
though it is of great concern
to all Of US. Under our present
Organic Act appropriations
are handled by the Municipal
ity. However, as the law now
stands. no detailed cnncidnro-
, 1948-04-21

II Appreciation OF Dr. Roy Anduze

."sF~#E -I
WITHIN asfew days DR.. Roy Anduze, Chief Physician
for St. Croix, will step down to return to St. Thomas. It is to-
be regretted that DR.. Anduze is leaving; As Chief Municipal!
Physician, he worked ceaseessly and trelessly in and out Of
the hospitals, performing every task which his energy would
permit
FRESH from graduate work in surgery at Howard University
where he had studied medicine earlier, he came to St. Croix
as Chief. At the time many felt that he would not remain, but,
it was hoped that such ~misgiyngs would be unfounded.I
Unfortunately they are true, and now the time has come for
hinlsto leave. While we regret to seehim go we must say that
while his services in these communities lasted, they were of
the highest callbre. His relationship with the members Of his
staff was also very satisfactory, the same can be said Of the adj
ministration of thehospitals. He worked 10 improve the stains!
OF the nurses, giving the type Of training, in cooperation with;
Miss Blanchette, which nurses in the best hospitals would
have. He showed Congressmen visiting here that local doc:
tors can run. an up-to-dater hospital" representative Miller !
who made a joint report with Senator Butler, and who was \
distinguished physician of Nebraska, saw DR.. Anduze inl
action, and was satisfied.
We cannot resist the temptation to mention that for!
some unfortunateyreasonaS Croix seems. to- lose each and
every oficialTwho devotey himself whole rtedIy to the task
before HIM, and who places first things first. 1t is naturalv thai.
III. Anduze would want to return to ST. Thomas. It is hs|
home. His family and other ties are there, vet REALIZING tbatl
his trst practice was in St. Croix, and that he could later re-
turn as Chief Municipal Physician, it was thought that these
would servesas sufficient inducement. However, all Of these
are overthrown by hissresignation and return to St. ThomasI
Personal matters aside, St. Thomas undoubtedly offers him
greater opportunities nhis field,
AS Dr. Anduze leaves ST. Croix for ST. Thomas we wish
him well His time here was well spent, and his highly valu-
, 1948-04-21

able services will be remem-
bered kindly. 1t is good to.
know that while he is not on.
this island, he is near enough,
and that if conditions warrant
he might be inducedto return,
where he will be very
welcome.
, 1948-04-21

sTRrnorn
IN
UNITY
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
Twelve Negroes
Among Officers
Commissioned

Fort Riley, Kansas.-Twelve Ne
gro officer candidates were among
105 students recently graduated
from the Officer Candidate Course
at The Ground General School
here, and commissioned Second
Lieutenants in the Army of the
United States. Each officer will
continue his studies in a special
lied course in his arm of service
Gnfantry, Quartermaster, Field
Artillery, Antiaircraft Artillery,
Corps of Engineers, etc. to pre-
pare him for future assignments.
The 24-week course which the
officers recently completed here
included training in administra-
ton, military law, leadership, COM
munications, and maintenance and
field expedients of the motor We
hicle. Also, use and maintenance
of small arms, map and aerial pho
tograph reading, physical training
and drill and command exercises.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
|ESTS|DE BOYS CLUB HOLD
BACK-TO-SCHOOL OUTING
Entire Affair was Organized,
Directed and Financed by
Valley Of Sun Kiwonis Club

A lot of energy was stored up as
we'll as used up, at the First An
nual Back-To-School Outing of the
Westside Boys Club held at Heard
Scout Pueblo, South Mountain,
last Sunday.
BY actual count, 183 Westside
Boys Club members enjoyed the
treat provided by the Valley of the
Sun Kiwanis Club. Five trucks,
two pickup trucks and several
passenger cars were required to
transport the boys, their hosts, re-
freshments and prizes.
The energy used up was in the
form of participation in the swim
ming, relay and novelty races, in
which % boys won prizes.
The energy stored up was in the
form of dozens of hot dogs, bottles
of soda pop, and cups of ice cream
consumed. Some boys boaSted hav-
ing consumed 9 hot dogs, three bot
ties of pop and four cups of ice
cream. No boy failed to get
enough.
The entire affair was organized,
directed and financed by the VAL
ley of the Sun Kiwanis Club, which
organization has taken on the as
sistance of the Boys Club as one
of it's projects.
Mr.. William Garland, chairman
of the Outing was assisted by DR..
Willis B. Easley, chairman of Field
Sports Committee; DR.. James Ov-
ems, chairman Water Sports Com
mittee; DR.. Howard Walters, chair
man Prizes Committee, and DR..
Carl Holmes, chairman TranSpor-
tation Committee.
The staff of the WeStside Club
including Thomas Dickey, Frank
Sagarino, Armstead Simms and E.
H. Russell assisted with the gen.
eral supervision and conduct of the
athletic events.
Winners of the various events
are as follows: One length free
style, Midget $40, James Winrow;
Juniors 11-13, 1st, End and 3rd
heat, Otis Durham, Antonio Arrol-
10 and Florentine CASTILLO, respec-
lively; Final-Antonio Arrollo;
intermediate and Senior, IA and
over, David Hicks; One length back
stroke, Albert Camou; Under-wa-
ter, longest distance, Carlos Mar
quez; 2 lengths free style, unclassi-
fled, Glen Love; Shuttle Relay
Midgets, Isiah Steele, James Win
row, Willard Brooks and Lige
Franklin intermediate, Deonis
Alfred, Arvell Moore, H. G. Woot-
en- and Bobby Johnson; Three-Leg-
ged Race -Midgets, Leslie Will
liams and Clayton Blanco; Inter-
mediate, Arthur Torres and An
tonic Arrollo; JimTie Johnson and
WinSlett Collins.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
Arizona Copper Ore
Production Largest
In States History I

The mining of copper ore, the
most important part of Arizona's
mining industry, rose to 1880, ,449
tons in 1947, the largest output in
any year in the history of the state,
and "a per cent gain over 1916,
according to revised figures just
released by the Bureau of Mines.
The state also made a record out
put 1924, 1897 tons) of zinc-lead ore.
These increases in ore output in
1947 resulted in a record produc-
ton of lead and zinc. the greatest
production of silver and copper
since 1943, and the greatest pro-
duction of gold since 1914. The
state remained the largest pro-
ducer of copper in the United
States, ranked third in zinc, and
again ranked first in the total
value of the five metals
In 1947 Arizona's output of gold
was d per cent higher than in
1916; silver increased 40 per cent;
copper 27 per cent; lead 10 per
cent; and zinc 25 per cent. The
value of the five metals was $780,
O96, ,8O9, the highest since 1918, and
a So per cent gain over 1916. The
value of the gold output was 2 per
cent of the total value; silver, 2
per cent; copper, "a per cent; lead,
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
Dunbar Announces
The Addition OF
Two New Teachers

Dunbar grade school faculty an
nounces the addition Of two new
teachers, Miss Jean Comedy and
Mr.. Morrison Warren. Both of the
newly appointed instructors were
outstanding at the institutions of
which they are graduates.
Miss Comedy halls from the
Quaker State of Pennsylvania, and
is an Alumnus of Cheyney State
Teachers College located at Phila-
delphia. aving majored in Ele-
mentary Education, she received
her Bachelor of Science degree
this year. While at Cheyney Miss
Comedy was IA member of the fa-
nous Cheyney Chorus, assistant
librarian and Vice President of the
Young Women's Council. She will
be in charge of one of the Bird
grade classes and also will assist in
the Schools music program.
Mr.. Warren, who is "a resident of
Phoenix, is a native AriZonian. He
is we'll known throughout the state
as an athlete and scholar. Mr..
Warren was a member of the "13'
Club of Phoenix College; voted in
to Who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities in 1947-48;
voted into Kappa Delta Pi, ma
tional educational organization at
Arizona State. Upon his graduation
from college he also received the
coveted Dunbar Award. AS an ath-
lete,s was voted most valuable bas-
ketball player of Phoenix College
in 1943. In 1947 he was voted the
most outstanding football player
of the Sun Devils at Tempe.
He returned home recently with
a shoulder injury which was the
cause of his departure from the
Brooklyn Dodgers football team.
Mr. Warren will be in charge of
one of the 5th grade classes and
will be a member of the Health
and Physical Education committee.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
Phoenix Baha'is
Hold Social Evening
BY JOHN C. EICHENAUER, iii

Colored moving pictures, "Cuba
and the Caribbean" and washing
ton" were highly acclaimed by a
large audience attending a covered
dish supper given by the Baha'i
Assembly of Phoenix at their Cen
ter in Assembly Hall, 1876 w. Van
Buren,.
Guest of honor was Miss Devora
Costanten who reported on a two
month course at the Geyserville
Bahai Summer School north of
San Francisco. She described the
social life of this school where all
races meet in complete harmony
and plan measures for abolition of
segregation and discrimination be-
cause of color or national origin.
Miss Costanten will soon leave to
attend Stanford University.
Mrs. Robert Phillips, member of
the Regional Bahai Committee for
southern California and Arizona,
emphasized that Baha'iS the world
over through study and association
with all denominations as well as
with religions other than Christi
/anity, are promoting "a United spir-
itual front against the rising tide
of secularism, divorce and family
breakdown.
It was announced that a second
in this series of public meetings
would be held at the Baha'i Cen
ter Saturday, October 9, open to
the public without admission or
collection.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
Physically--Disabled
handicapped Week
October ; to 9.

Jobs for the disabled is a subject
which all communities in the ma
ton will give special consideration
during the week of October 3-9,
said Dee E. Reese, Veterans En-
ployment Representative and chair
mar, of the local area committee on
arrangements for observance or
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week.
The committee composed Of
members of the Employment Ser
vice Staff have been requested to
contact the Mayors of cities in this
area, as well as leaders of indus
try, educational and religious
groups, labor, veterans, women,
farm and all other organizations
and individuals for the purpose of
inviting them to participate in
what is considered one of the top
campaigns of the year.
The handicapped men and wo-
men of this area, said Reese, are
not group set apart from their
fellows in the community. They
are our relatives, our neighbors,
our friends, and they have all the
individual characteristics of inter-
est and ambitions, attitudes and
aptitudes of the rest of us. Past
campaigns have demonstrated that
many employers are totally una
ware that they are depriving them
selves of skillful, reliable, produc-
tive employees simply because they
have adhered to an outmoded and
illogical practice of insisting upon
high physical standards for all new
employees. This condition, said
Reese, is gradually correcting it
self, evidenced by the increase in
handicapped placements since the
first observance of National EN-
ploy the Physically Handicapped
Week in 1915.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17
Award ParatrooPers
Trip to Washington

Washington, D. C.-Five Negro
soldiers were among % members
of the 82nd Airborne "All-Ameri-
can" Division to arrive here last
week for a five-day VISIT to the
nations capital. The paratroopers
were awarded the sightseeing tour
for outstanding achievement in the
division. Their tour of Washington
included visits to The Pentagon,
Library of Congress, Capitol, Wash
ington Monument and Smithson-
ian Institution.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-17

important judicial post which, in
the general election, is non-politi-
cal. Born in Phoenix, Jacobs has
practiced law here for "a years
with the exception of 18 months
overseas with the AEF in World
War I.
In commenting on his candidacy,
Mr.. Jacobs stated:
"Thirty-four years of active civ
il and criminal practice have given
me a sympathetic understanding
of the problems of mankind.
Into the ears of the practicing
lawyer comes the story of the wild
ow-left in the world with small
children to raise and make into
good citizens; the injured work.
man, the human waste of industry
crying out against the injustice Of
an industrial award upon which he
cannot possibly care for himself
and family; the problems of busi-
ness, big and little; problems con-
corning water rights, the livestock
industry, mining, building, farm
ing and all of the other industries
of this great State of ours-and all
of these must be viewed by the
lawyer from the standpoints of hu-
man rights, property rights and
justice, for all. From this daily con-
tact comes the understanding sell
dom had by the lawyer who leaves
practice for political career or
the bench. I was not born into
wealth and a life of easel have
fought and worked hard for what
ever success I may have attained" :"