davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-18
ITU Says Clean Bill
Given by NLRB Aide
Bars Contempt Action
By the Asseeioted Press

The AFI International Typo
graphical Union said yesterday an
NLRB trial examiner had given it
a clean bill of health on charges
of violating Taft-Hartley law in
junction and this prevents contempt
action against the union.
Union attorneys advanced this
argument in asking dismissal OF
contempt proceedings brough t
against the ITU by National Labor
Relations Board attorneys.
The union is charged in an NLRB
case with violating the Taft Hartley
Act. 1t is alleged to have insisted
on a closed shop in face of the laws
ban on compulsory unionism.
Injunction Dates from March.
Last March. NLRB General
Counsel Robert N. Denham obtained
an Injunction from Federal Judge
Luther M. Swygert prohibiting the
ITU from engaging in certain prac-
ties in dealing with newspapers un-
til the NLRB decides whether the
practices conform to the Taft
Hartley law.
On August %. Mr.. Denhams offlce
asked Judge Swygert to hold the
union in contempt for violating the
Injunction. A hearing on this &C
ton begins Monday in Indianapolis
The unions move to dismiss the
contempt action was filed in In
dianapolis Yesterday and made pub
lie here by 1TU Attorneys Henry
Kaiser and Gerhard Van Arkel.
Lack of Jurisdiction Claimed.
II maintained that the court lacks
Jurisdiction to hear the contempt
action and that "the conduct com
plained of" as being in contempt
Of the injunction is not covered IN
the injunctions terms.
The union said Mr.. Denhem. at
hearing before NLRB trial
examiner, had raised charges OF
Taft-Hartley violations by the union
since the injunction was granted.
The union added that the examiner,
Arthur Left, had found no evidence
to Justify the charges.
The general counsel. having elect
ed to try these matters before
trial examiner of the board, who
has rendered a decision on them
favorable to the respondents, has
elected his remedy and is now
estopped from bringing this action
said the unions motion.
Judge Swygert is expected to con-
slider the motion at the outset OF
Mondays hearing.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
States Fighters Failure
To Report Funds Studied
by the Associated Press

Justice Department lawyers said
yesterday they have under consid-
eration' the fact that the States
Rights Democrats failed to file q
financial report between September
l and 10.
The Corrupt Practices Act, as
usually interpreted. requires political
parties to file reports with the clerk
of the House between those dates,
and at certain other times during
the year.
September 10 passed without such
a report from the States Rights
group, according to officials in tao
clerks Office, who said all other
parties filed reports.
The Justice Department was un-
communicative on the subject. Two
officials acknowledged the matter
had come to the attention of tie
criminal division, but they would net
disclose the extent Of their activities.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Feruccio Giannini Dies;
Former 0peratic Tenor
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-Fe'
ruccio Giannini, 70, head of one o.
Philadelphia's most widely known
musical families and once famec
operatic tenor, died yesterday.
Mr.. Giannini died after an illness
of several months at the home Of q
daughter, Mrs. Euphemia Giannln1
Gregory, in Upper Darby.
Mrs. Gregory is member of the
voice faculty at the Curtis Institute
of Music here. Another daughter
Dusolina Giannini, is a member Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
New York.
Soon after the turn of the cen
tury, Mr.. Giannini pioneered with
Berliner, inventor of the fat-dist
photograph record, in producing
what was claimed to be the frs
vocal recordings in this country.
I He was one of the founders of the
old Mapleson Opera Company ir
New York, predecessor of the Metro
politan.
Besides his daughters he is sur
vived by two sons. Vittorio Giannini
member of the faculty Of the
Julliard School of Music in New
York. and DR.. Francis Giannini Of
Far Hills. N. j.
Funeral services will be Monday
Evening star., 1948-09-18

q hello with the sleepy eyed Chief
Executive, vino received them in hi
bedroom. ~
When the party emerged after a
brief meeting, Col. Arvey said that
the President didn't say much, he
was sleepy
We wished him good luck and he
thanked Us for coming"
Some of the group. including
George Kells, State chairman ar1o
Paul Douglas, the Democratic can
didate for Senator, took the four
hour ride across Illinois in the pres
idential encourage, while Mr.. Tru-
man slept on, but near the end o1
their journey they were joined in the
club car by the President for 6
little while.
Mr.. Truman was told early last
night that Jesse Jones, who was
ousted as Secretary of Commerce by
President Roosevelt to make way fol
Henry Wallace, had declared for the
Dewey Warren ticket, but he had NJ
comment.
AS the President started on this
swing which will keep him out o1
Washington until October 2, he
picked up some reinforcements fol
his official staff. Jonathan Daniels
publisher of the Releigh News ano
Observer. who served in both Roose'
welt and Truman administrations a!
an administrative assistant, 'joinec
up" again, and the Democratic Ma
tional Committee gave a campaign
assignment to William j. Bill,
Bray, of New York, longtime aide
to former Postmaster Genera
James A. Farley, and prior to that
secretary for House Democrats. Mr.
Bray recently has been in the Office
of Presidential Assistant John r
Steelnaan
Evening star., 1948-09-18

African Section, where he served i'm
til 1914 when he transferred to the
State Department as a divisional
assistant.
He soon was made associate chiet
OF the State Departments Division
of Dependent Area Affairs, where
he was able to put to practical use
for the Government the knowledge
, he had gained during years of spe-
: cial study about colonial peoples
and systems. This work led directly
to his appointment as director of
the U. N. TrusCeeship Division.
| During his OSS and State De-
partment career, Dr. Bunche took
an important part in numerous i'll
/ ternational conferences. He repre-
sented the OSS at the Canadian
Institute on Public Affairs. Lake
Couchiching, Canada, in 1912, and
at the Eighth International Con-
ference of the Institute of Pacific
Relations at Mount Tremblant, Can
ada. in 1o43.
/ After joining the State Depart
ment. he was an adviser to the
United States delegation to the In
terna tional Labor Conference ses-
sions in Philadelphia in 1914; as
sistant secretary of the American
group in the Dumbarton Oaks con-
versations here the same year; a
/ technical expert with the American
delegation to the United Nations
Organization conference at San
Francisco in 1945; a member of
the American delegation to In
stitute of Pacific Relations confer
ence at Hot Springs, Va; Of the
American delegation to the United
Nations Preparatory Commission in
London. He also served as a men,
Der of the Anglo American Carlb-
bean Commission.
Born In Detroit in 1904.
DR.. Bunche was born in Detroit
on August 7, 1904, He attended
jefferson High School at Los An
geles and graduated from U. c. L. A.
in 1927.
After joining the Howard Uni
versity faculty, he took his Ph. D.
al Harvard in 1884 and did gradu-
ate work at Northwestern Univer-
sity in 1886 and at the London
School of Economics and the Uni
velsity of Capetown, South Africa,
in 1887.
Becoming deeply interested in CO.
lonial affairs, he took leave from
Howard in 1928 and as a Julius
Rosenwald Fellow studied colonial
systems in North and West Africa.
Again in 1868 he went to the
field to study colonial systems, this
time to South and East Africa, Ma
,aya and the Netherlands East In
dies. as q postdoctoral fellow OF the
Social Science Research Council.
He also was associated with a Car
negie Corp. survey of the Negro in
America in 1939-40.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Dutch Think Seized Plane
Was Helping Indonesians
By the Associated Press

MANILA. Sept. 1s.-Dutch au-
thorities expressed belief today that
Catalina flying boat seized near
Singapore Thursday was bound for
the Indonesian Republic.
Dispatches from Singapore saic
three Americans, three Britons ane'
ole Filipino were arrested when the
Catalina was seized by authorities
on a Dutch island near Singapore.
Dutch sources said the Indonesian
government expressed belief recently
that communications with the out
side world would be improved by
the acquisition of fleet of flying
boats which could make use of many
lakes in Java in running the Dutch
blockade.
All airlines in Manila. however
said they had no knowledge of the
dying boat and that it was not one
of theirs.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
0'Conor's Son Passes
MARYLAND Bar Exam
By the Asseeio.ed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. l8.-Nlnety-
SIX candidates passed the July State
Bar examination the Board of Law
Examiners announced today.
Herbert r. O'Conor jr., the son
Of the Junior Democratic Senator
from Maryland, was one of those
who will be admitted to the bar
Others from areas near Wash
ington included Thomas r. Brooks,
5000 Hamilton street. Hyattsville;
Leonard T. Hardy. 92l7 Kingsbury
drive. Silver Spring, and Frank
Edwin Williams, jr, 10 Williams
street, Rockville.
Most of the others live in the
Baltimore City area.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Bunche
Continued From First Page.)

en- full authority until further no.
tice.'
Reporters at Lake Success. press
dispatches said. were told by George
Barnes, chief of the U. N. Press Di-
vision, that DR.. Bunche himself
escaped death with Count Berna-
dotte only by near miracle"
'On every mission and ever trip
they had previously taken in Jeru-
salem and anywhere else" Mr..
Barnes said. Count Bernadotte,
Dr. Buncne and usually one other
person had travelled together in
the first car.
This time, DR.. Bunche remained
behind in Rhodes to finish up Count
Bernadotte's special report to the
/ Assembly. DR.. Bunche arrived
in Jerusalem on separate plane
one hour after Count Bernadotte' S
death"
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University. was not
SURPRISED At llle licW leSpciLSiDlitlcA
entrusted to DR.. Bunche. He is a
very able man with remarkably
clear mind said DR.. johnson. DR..
Bunche still is carried on Howard
University rolls as head of its De-
partment of Government, although
he has been busy elsewhere for the
past seven years.
With Howard U. Since 1928.
/ Dr.. Bunche, a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles with a Doc
tor of Philosophy degree from Har-
ward has been associated with
Howard University as professor Of
political science and government
since 1923.
He formerly lived here at 1910
jackson street NE. In recent
months he moved his wife and two
children to a home near the o. N.
headquarters at Lake Success, N. Y.
| DR.. Bunche left his classroom in
1874 to work for the Ofhce Of the
Co-Ordinator of Information, later
the Once of Strategic Services, as
research analyst and chief OF the
Evening star., 1948-09-18
AFL BrickIayers Elect
Bates 10 Thirteenth Term

Harry C. Bates, 1918 Harvard
street NV. has been elected to his
thirteenth consecutive term as pres
ident of the AFL Bricklayers, Ma
sons and Plasterers' International
Union, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from San Francisco.
The union went on record favor
ing "all appropriate and proper
means to repeal the Taft Hartley
Act.
Other officers chosen included
John J. Murphy of worcester, Mass,
as national organizing director and
secretary, and Thomas F. Murphy,
New York. as treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Girl Was Misfreafed
|ByU. s., Prayda Says
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

| MOSCOW. Sept. 18.-Pravda ac-
cused American authorities In Ber.
lin today of mistreating . 14-year.
old girl crippled with fnfantile
paralysis. They said she Is Soviet
citizen.
A Berlin dispatch in the Com
munist organ said the girl, identified
as Galina tHelenal Korlenko, was
turned over to the Russians by the
Americans in a state of acute
exhaustion as a result of long term
and systematic malnutrition,
The dispatch, written by Yuri
Korolkov, declared that White
Guard Russians in American uni
form" had been subjecting the girl
to an energetic working over" with
the purpose of inducing her to make
statement that she did not want
to go back to Russia.
The story declared that when
Soviet representatives went into the
American sector by agreement with
United States authorities, to take
the girl away, American newsmen
were. told the Russians wanted to
kidnap her.
American officials in Berlin said
Helena Korlenko, was transferred to
the Russians from German hos
pital in the American sector of Ber-
lin SEPTEMBER 6. She was described
as being of Ukrainian parentage.
The International Refugee Or
ganization said September that 1t
had asked the American Military
Government to delay transferring
the girl to the Soviets pending an
investigation.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Chicago Publishers Report
Request to Resume Talks

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 tP,.-The
Chicago Newspaper Publishers As
sociation said yesterday it has re-
ceived a letter from the striking
Chicago Typographical Union ask
ing for resumption of negotiations,
John OKeefe, association secre-
tary. said the publishers have not
vet replied to the letter and that
they would not do so until they
could consider it at a meeting.
Mr.. OKeefe said the letter. from
Local No. 16 of the AFL 1nterna-
tional Typographical Union, con-
tanned no new proposal. He said
It told the publishers that striking
printers had voted, 694 to %, on
Thursday to submit revised propos-
. ais to the publishers.
Mr.. OKeefe said the letter did
not contain any proposals but said
they would be submitted at meet
ing If the publishers would set a
date.
The printers have been on strike
against Chicago's five major dailtss
since November a. The newspa-
pers have continued publishing by
a pfotoeneraving process.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

ciples. With this I know you agree.
"I have fought to keep the sub
iect of atomic energy out of partisan
politics, to preserve it as trust 1or
the American people. I shall con-
tinue to do so to the full extent OF
my powers as head of the executive
branch of our Government despite
the opposing efforts of persons
however highly placed, who under
stand neither the significance OF
atomic energy nor the meaning Of
genuine national security in a demo-
cratic nation. AS always, public
opinion will decide the merits OF
this controversy.
"It is your responsibility as well
as mine to see that the public is in
formed as to the real issues and the
merits or dement's of the opposing
views. I enlist your help in order
that this objective may be achieved" d"
Evening star., 1948-09-18

of a chilly winter in store for West
ern Berlners.
1t. Gen. Curtis LIE May, COM
mander of the American Air Force
in Europe, directed every air lift
plane to carry coal and promisac
that 1000 to 5000 tons would be
funelled into the city in the "A
hours ending at noon today.
Air. ground crews and every ont
else connected with the Berlin ali
lift will celebrate the day by maklns
a maximum effort to carry recore
number of tons" Gen. LIE May said
throughout the night the skle'
over Berlin were rent with the con-
slant roar of cargo planes bringing
in fuel
The 24-hour haul will be distrlb
uted at once to all families in West
ern Berlin with two or more SINAI
children.
In a prepared broadcast which n
was to deliver today, Gen. Luclus u
Clay. American military goVerno
for Germany, declared:
The spiritual significance OF al
air lift which provides the dali!
bread of more than 100000 people
demonstrates our will for peace i
profound
Gen. Clay said the giant opera
ton had won the admiration OF al
the people of the world who resen
the threat of starvation being usee
as a political weapon.
May Change Sentences.
Meanwhile, there was indication
that the Russians may be reconsld
erins the 25-year sentences imposed
on five youths for disorders at tn
Brandenburg Gate September
when anti-Communists clashet
with Russian controlled police ant
Soviet soldiers.
The Sovlet-licensed news agenc.
ADM said last night that Maj. Ger
Alexander Kotikov, Russian com
mandant in Berlin. has asked TO
all the records concerning the sen
tences.
The penalty was the harshest
Soviet military tribunal could i'm
nose, It brought a storm of protes
from the Western sectors OF Berll
and condemnation by the Wester
press.
The news agency did not say VIII
Gen. Kotikov has asked for al ma
tsrial" referring to the case.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Probe
Continued From First Page.D

the meaning of genuine security
in a democratic nation
The committees reference yester-
day to DR.. Condor was in line with
its report several months ago de
scribing him as "one of the weakest
links" in the Nations atomic secur-
ity. DR.. Condor has denied this
and demanded a public hearing.
While this controversy f1areo
anew, another fight was under way
today between Attorney General
Clark and Senator Ferguson, chair
Evening star., 1948-09-18
By J. |. MichoeI

\ LEONARDTOWN, Md. Sept. 49,
ST. Marys County today prepared
to shift the theme of its annual
agricultural fair after yesterday S
attendance of 800 assured its sue
cessful continuation today and to-
morrow.
Only the Judging of All entries
and draft horse pulling contests re-
main before prize livestock, to-
bacco and other exhibits are tenn
oorarily relegated to the background
They were to be replaced this afterA
noon by a welcome for a large as
sembiy of political notables.
Heading the list is Democratic
Vice Presidential Candidate Bark
lev. who will crown Miss Catherine
Bailey of Bushwood as Queen OF
Tolerance.
The coronation ceremonies, which
will include an address by Senator
Barley, will be held at II pm. at
st. Marys Female Seminary. The
queens title is derived from the
fact that religious freedom In the
State was established at st. Marys
City by the English settlers who
came ashore here from the Ark anc
Evening star., 1948-09-18


candidate
O.
O is
-AP Whephoto
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Moscow

Continued From First Paeeo
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-01

Arbutus Mullins visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Mullins over
the weekend.
Homer Swindall visited home
folks during Christmas.
Roy and Junior Mullins of Nc
Clure visited Dewey Mullins and
family Christmas day.
Thomas Swindall called on
Corrine Mullins Saturday night.
Kenneth Kelly, whose father
is employed by Clinchfield Coal
Corp, along with several other
boys and girls of this place, were
treated by the company at Clinch
co Christmas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-01
MULLINS RIDGE

Garland Mullins and family
have moved into their new home.
lottery and Jerry Mullins of
Skeetrock visited their uncle,
Kinneth c. Rose, Saturday night.
Guests at the home of General
Sluss on Christmas day were,
James O. Mullins and family of
Skeetrock; Earle Sluss and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Null
Inns of Mcclure, Virginia Rose,
Lee Mullins, Auty Rose and son,
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs Tracy Willis
were visiting his parents through
Christmas, but have retursed to
camp.
Mrs. Exile Farmer visited her
son, Woodrow, Sunday evening.
Misses Hattie and Alene Sluss
gave a candy party Christmas
night and all present reported a
pleasant time.
Virginia Rose spent Christmas
night with Alene Sluss.
Enoch A. Moore and family
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Moore, of Nora.
Arrie Stanley of Nora called on
Miss Virsie Mullins Saturday
night.
Ark Willis visited his son,
Garland, Monday.
Several people here attended
church at the home of Elijah
Sluss at Skeetrock.
Jim B. Mullins and family Wis
tied Mrs. Mullins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Barton, of Cinch
co Sunday.
Lee Mullins, who is working at
Red Jacket, spent Christmas at
home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-01

Stanley and Junior Baker, haul
ing logs, Kendall Church had the
misfortune to have a log roll
over him and break a leg and
collar bone.
Mrs. Rachel Phipps is visiting
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-01

her son, Roley, and family.
Margie Hall visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Mullins Sunday.
George Adkins visited Mrs.
Stella Mullins during the holiday
week.
Tandy and Harrison Mullins
visited Junior Mullins Christmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Haynes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Phipps visited Lloyd Philips and
family Dec. "a and Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Phipps are
visiting Mrs. Virginia Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tollie Moore Wis
tied Harrison Moore and family
Christmas week.
Many of the good people in
this neighborhood met at the old
Pound Fork Church and held
special services on Christmas. A
good example for other sections
to follow.
Doris and Gaynell Childress
spent Christmas day with their
brother.
The small son of Mrs. Isom
Dutton shot himself in the foot
with shot gun during the week.
James Vanover and Charlene
Scott were married Christmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stone
were in Norton during Christmas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders
visited Kermit Hawkins and fam
lily Saturday and Sunday
MFR. and Mrs. Everett Mullins
are the proud parents of a fine
baby boy, named William Lester.
Charles Reed visited his sister
in West Virginia during Christ
mas week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Stanley
spent Christmas with Seaborn
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-01
Stanley and family.

Emory Kelly and family spent
Christmas with Mrs. Kelly's faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H. Potter, in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamelil Mullins
spent Christmas with his parents.
Billie Beverly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Beverly, who is in
school at Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity, visited homefolks during
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Killen
visited at the home of James
Branham over the week-ends
John Paul Branham, now in
the army, is visiting friends here.
Billy Kendrick, of the army, is
visiting his many friends here.
Carl Mullins visited his parents
during Christmas.
Miss Alice Patton and Delmar
Killen and family visited at the
home of Frank Mullins Christ
mas night.
Edd Stanley has joined h e
army.
James Kendrick went to Nor
ton Saturday for some dental
work.
Faye Kendrick is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Jerry Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Mullins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gamelil Null
ms visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Haynes during Christmas.
Miss Beulah Mullins spent Sat
urday night at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Haynes.
Carl Mullins and Estalent
Rakes were married during Xmas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Flem-
ing visited Mrs. Geneva Swindal
Christmas day.
Hardiway Vanover has bought
a home on Camp Creek.
Blake Mullins has returned
from Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vanover
visited at the home of A. B. Van
over Christmas.
1lA dIISA WIS. IldIl ISO1l MOOIt
visited Harrison Moore, Sir, on
Dec. 20.
Harold Lester is i'll at present
with a throat trouble and is not
able to attend school.
Columbus Kelly, who has been
i'll for while, is no better.
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Hall spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Tandy Hall.
Kenneth Bentley of Kentucky
spent Saturday night at the home
of Kenos Stone.
Cpl. Curtis Mullins was on
leave from the army during
Chrictrooc op1 xyicifod bopoofollxc
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-01

Hillard Senter spent part of
Last week with an aunt at Clinch
co.
While working with Elder
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-01
(0)SS

Set of keys on gas
cap. Lost between
rs SO Station a n d
Georges F ork about
Dec. II. So reward.
Return to Herald Of
fee. Chas. BREEDER