davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
Star $1-a-year drive
gets roNin in unions

precincts reporting the Chicago
Sar making its campaign
lfor Is 900 news subscribers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
UE wins key test election
at Clayton Mark plant

the United Electrical Radio and Ma
Workers. attempt the
ftHarey replace with
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-20
operators" White said.

operators" White said.
Our contract provides that
the men shall work when they
are able and willing" he point
ed out. Until the operators
live up TO the contract. the
men simply aren't willing"
The militancy of the miners was
considered significant in view of
the approaching expiration of
their contract June 80, at time
when the United clearinghouse
Workers (CIO), the United Farm
Equipment & Metal Workers
(CIO), the United Electrical Work
ers (CIO), the Mine, Mill &
Smelter Workers (CIO), and other
powerful unions are involved in
wage struggles.
ILLINOIS. the nations No. 3
coal-producing state, was the first
in which the UNIV walkout was
complete.
Heart of the mining district is
Franklin County, but many of
the miners work in strip or shaft
mines in Williamson, Saline, San
canon, Peoria, Perry, Jackson,
Christian, and Fulton counties.
During their walkout, White
said, the miners will receive no
strike benefits because the stop
page is an expression of the in
dividual miners protest, not an
authorized strike.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22
HARLEY c.. MCCORMACK
Continued on Page 81

Continued on Page 81
of Commerce and an active
member of the Zion Exchange
club.
Like most Veterans in the
community, Harley is a men,
Der of the American Legion,
Zion-Benton Post No. 865 and
took an active part in the Me-
mortal Monument program. He
has served as Adjutant and
Senior Vice Commander of
the local post. DR.. and Mrs.
Mccormack are members Of
the Zion Memorial Methodist
church.
His chief hobbies are music
and amateur photography.
He was instrumental in
making the first Zion-Benton
Homecoming a success and is
playing a major part in the
organization of the 1913 cele-
bration.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22
CECIL MOLE ARRIVES
FROM ENGLAND
UContinned from Page II

Confined from Page II
land in 1908.
After the Convocation, Oc-
tober 9Th, Arthur will take
Cecil and their mother on
trip to Florida. On the way
they will stop off at Mel
bourne, Fla, to visit Frank
Mole, who has a shoe store
there. From there they will
proceed to Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, Mr.. Arthur Mole's
home, where he trusts to meet
the Zion friends and also show
Cecil the sights of Florida.
Cecil is booked to return
home on October 22nd from
New York City. His home ad-
dress is Great lothian, Essex,
England.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22
fife TheOCrat

A Weekly Paper advocating the Rule
of God in the Individual. In the Home
in the State, in the Nation, and in the
World.
Office Of Publication
End floor Administration Bldg.
MICHAEL J. MINTERN. Editor.
THE THEOC RAT is distributed
throughout the City of Zion, as we'll as
in Winthrop HarbOr, Beach. Wads-
worth and Russell.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year 81 .0V
Six Months ............... rs
Sample copy gladly mailed free
Make all remittances payable to
MICHAEL J. M!NTERN, Publisher.
administration Building
Zion./ Illinois, U.S.A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

FOR SALE Baby chicks. turkeys &
ducks at Aiuppy's, 2609 w. 26th st.
Phone Plat. 765 cont
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

FOR SALE-Upright piano, radio,
card table and quart fruit jars. 2914
Gilboa, Phi. 1859. 961-9.22
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

Will care for small child in my home,
for day working parents, days only.
Would take kindergarten child for
Lakeview school. Mrs. Adams, 10Th
and Garrett, Zion. P96S-9/22
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

FOR SALE - Conover piano with
bench, mahogany, good condition;
Abe Washer; three-quarter bed,
snring and mattress, and desk: 26O2
Gilead. 960-9-15-22-29
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

CARPENTER WORK, painting, roof
ing and siding. Phone 1916. REIN
HOLD LUBKE. $40 Cont
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-22

FOR SALE-A reed stroller $500.
Phone 1886; 2913 Gabriel. 966-9-22
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Lindbergh's New Book Urges
Spiritual Fight Against Science

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Charles
A. Lindbergh today urged a spirit
ual revival across America to combat
science which is destroying the
very civilization which created it.
In a book, "Of Flight and Life
being published Monday, the one
time Lone Eagle" and World War
II test pilot and aeronautical con-
sultant said that the United States
is the only western nation which
still has great strength" and ''it
should now be branded on our con-
sciousness that unless science is
controlled by a greater moral force,
it will become the Christ
prophesied by early Christians.
Security from the atom bomb, he
said, is the greatest peacetime OBJ
jective.
Spiritual Truth Is Essential"
Asserting that he grew up as a
disciple of science and felt it was
more important than either man
or God" Mr.. Lindbergh said he
now understands spiritual truth is
more essential to a nation than
the mortar in its cities walls"
1--WE are in the grip of scien-
tiflc materialism," he said, caught
in vicious cycle where our security
today seems to depend on regimen
tation and weapons which will
ruin us tomorrow"
In the brief volume, Mr.. Lind
bergh said he learned three great
truths from World War II expert.
ences. In 1943 test flight at Viii.
low Run, during which he blackee
out in a 15,000-foot power dive, h,
learned man gains power but loses
Evening star., 1948-08-22

the quality of life by worshiping
science. During combat flight over
the South Pacific in 1914, (the flyer
discloses he took part in at least
So combat missions), he learned
modern man needs highly developed
science in order to survive. Cross
ing defeated Germany In 1945. he
said he came to the realization that
man must direct sciences material
power by spiritual truth.
Peace Seen As Not Achieved.
Of World War II, Mr.. Linbergh
continued:
Our, underlying objectives have
not been attained. Our victory has
not brought peace : 1t has
established neither democratic ideals
nor the security of nations =
Stain now holds most of what we
fought to keep Hitler from obtain.
ing"
The freedoms in which Americans
believe, he went on, are denied by
Russia to a greater extent thar
they were denied in Nazi Germany.
In another part of his book Mr.
Lindbergh referred to his peace
efforts before 1889 by saying he hac
believed war would leave Europe
PROSTATE. He said he advocated
democratic nations standing aside
and arming while Germany ane
Russia fought.
Mr.. Lindbergh said the American
way of life would continue neithel
in a world ruled by force nor unde
world government which carrie
no reliable guarantee of continuin,
equality and democratic sys
tenn. 1t, too, would be subject t.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
District Red Cross Appeals
For Clerical Volunteers :

A call for volunteer clerical wpSk-
ers for the Draft Registration Gen.
ter in the District Building, Falr-
teenth street and Pennsylvaaia
avenue NV, from August 30
through September IS has been is
sued by the District Red Cross.
The center will be open from 8
am. to S pm. daily except Sundays
and Labor Day and those who can
give as much as half day Of vofam-
teer service are asked to telephone
$500, extension 2186. 81
Mrs. Joseph C. McGarraghy.
chairman of the Red Cross staff
Aide Center, is recruiting volun-
teers. A minimum of 20 volunteers
q day will be needed. IA
Evening star., 1948-08-22
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST

prior experience In ROTC work at
the University OF wisconsin where
he was assistant professor and later
professor Of military science and
tactics from 1881 to 1887. He has
just completed q tour of six months
duty in the logistics division, Gen.
eral Staff, an assignment he was
given shortly after his return from
serving a year and a half in Italy.
He is a native of Minnesota and
was graduated from the University
of Minnesota In 1915 and entered
the Army as second lieutenant in
1917. He served in France in the
first World War as an areial OBJ
servor and after the armistice he
remained with the Army of Occu-
patton forces for two and one-half
years.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
LiIienfhaI Says U. s.,
Britain and Canada
Share Atomic Data
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The
United States, Britain and Canada
are continuing to share technical
information on atomic energy,
David E. Lilienthal, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission. said
tonight.
The consultations do not in
clude weapons, the commission
said in response to injuries
Mr.. Lilienthal was in New York
for the opening of the atomic energy
exhibit at New York's Golden Jubi-
lee Exposition. In his prepared
speech, he recalled that the three
governments established combined
policy committee in August, 1943, to
provide broad direction to the
atomic project. Its work is being
continued and expanded.
The present membership of the
committee includes Secretary OF
State Marshall, Secretary Of De-
fense Forrestal, and Mr.. Lilienthal
for the United States; Sir Oliver
Franks, ambassador, and Sir Cor
don Munro, minister, for the United
Kingdom; and the Rt. Hon. c. D.
Howe, Canadian minister of trade
and commerce, and Ambassador
Hume Wrong, for Canada.
Mutual Benfit Demonstrated.
THE wartime experience shared
by the three governments provides
a convincing demonstration of the
mutual benefits to be derived from
cooperative effort" Mr.. Lilienthal
said
Recognizing this, the three gov
ernments concerned are continuing
to utilize, in an expanded way, the
coopertive principle in certain
limited areas in which work has
been proceeding separately along
the same lines in two or more of
the three countries.
In some of these fields all three
nations are working. Consequently,
on some occasions all three nations
are represented in consultations on
specific topics concerning atomic
energy; at other times, only two of
the three are involved.
This program of technical CO.
operation is carried out under the
general direction of the combined
policy committee which also re-
views those problems of raw ma
terials supply common to the three
governments
The general framework thus pro-
Evening star., 1948-08-22

vided has been utilized to develop
technical consultations on specified
topics and to provide for a number
of visits b. scientists and techni-
clans of each country to the other
two.
The health and safety factors in
connection with the Canadian
atomic installation at Chalk River,
Ontario, for example. have been
examined in the light of the tech
nical experience of the United King
dom and the United States.
The United States is concerned
with the development of reactors
which constitute a unique tool in
nuclear research. The United
States, as well as Canada and the
United Kingdom, can share some OF
this experience in connection with
reactors to achieve mutual benefits
to all three governments.
Experience and knowledge In
the important field of extraction
chemistry acquired by the United
States and the United Kingdom car
oe of mutual benefit to the activity
of each nation in this area"
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Dorchester and Greenway
Rent Raises Are Approved

Rent increases at Dorchester
House, 2480 Sixteenth street NV,
and the Greenway Apartments,
$3.50 A street Sc, were granted by
the District Rent Control Admin
istrator's office yesterday.
A total Of 800 apartments in the
Dorchester House had the monthly
rent raised slightly more than 6 per
cent. The new rents will range from
S61.50 for two and one-half rooms
with bath to $141 for four rooms and
bath. Rents formerly ranged from
$50 to $133 a month.
At the Greenway Apartments, GIT
units were affected by raise of
more than 8 per cent. The new rents
will run from $4850 to $3.50 a
month where they formerly were
from $44.50 to S75 a month.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Copt. Seors to Direct
navy information Unit.

Capt. Harry E. Sears has become
Navy director Of public information,
succeeding Capt. Ernest M. Eller.
Capt. Eller. who has held the post
since 1916, will attend the National
War College beginning August 30.
Capt. Sears, native of Beverly,
Mass, and a graduate of the Naval
Academy in 1928, has been with
the Atlantic Fleet. He Is an aviator.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Pacifist Group 10 Discuss
Conscience and Draft

Conscience and the Draft" will
be the theme of meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Friends Meeting
House, 2111 Florida avenue NV.
1t will be sponsored by the Draft
Information Service of the WASH
ington Paciflst Fellowship and the
Friends Committee for counseling
those affected by the draft.
Speakers will be Ora Houston,
executive secretary of the National
Service Board for Religious Objec-
tors, and Calebt Foote, who was i'm
prisoned as conscientious objector
during World War II.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

intrigue and usurption by 1 dicta.
tor, while the majority Of its people
would be inexperienced In the safe
guards essential to maintaining de-
mocracy and freedom. =
Our salvation and our only saliva
tion, lies in controlling the arm Of
western science by the mind of a
western philosophy guided by the
eternal truths of God" :.
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Nearly every public school in Eng
land has raised its fees since the
war,
Evening star., 1948-08-22

of 3719 Colum-
bia pike, Airing
ton, will assume
his new duties
next Friday, the
university an
nounced ! Ia S t
night.
He will sue
ceed Col. John
G. Whitconb, ,
who has COM
pleted several
years at George
town and has
left on a military
mission to Peru.
Col. OrSinger
Evening star., 1948-08-22

will be senior in command of
Georgetown's Reserve Ofhcers
Training Corps which has branched
out since the war to include an Air
Force unit as well as Infantry and
Medical units.
Both Col. Orsinger and Col.
Whitcomb are officers of the Regu-
lar Army and veterans of both
World Wars. Col. Orsinger has had
Evening star., 1948-08-22
.Mizruchi to Celebrate
Founding of Israel

A joint banquet of the. men and
women's Mizrachi organization to
celebrate the ablishment of the
Jewish State of Israel will be held at
7 pm. September 10 at the Hotel
2400.
Rabbi Wolf Gold. vice president
of the Israel governing council, and
Elihau Epstein. first minister of
Israel to the United States, are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Veterans Plan Cruise

The D. c. Chapter Of the 9th
Infantry Division Association viii,
sponsor moonlight cruise on the
S. S. Potomac at $50 pm. Au-
gust 27
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Col. 0rsinger Takes
6. U. Post Friday

Assigned by the War Department
as senior professor Of military sci
ence and tactics at Georgetown Uni
versity, Col. Remington Orsinger,
The Valley settler., 1948-12-31
JOINING NAV }

Duano Peterson and Marvin Dragscth uook for San Diego, California, -h c plan to join tn Navy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
Seumstress Cuts
Police Uniforms
And Tar Outlay

CHARLESTON, W. VA.-With her
fast flying sewing machine, Mrs.
Adana Summers is saving money
for West Virginia taxpayers. Her
job is to alter and make over uni
forms worn by state police officers.
Each rookie trooper before going
on duty receives $326.65 worth Of
clothing, including a number of arti-
cles discarded by older policemen.
Mrs. Summers alters these leftovers
to fit their new owners, at the same
time checking to see that they are
completely equipped with the but
tons considered so essential to a
smart looking officer.
Mrs. Summers, who worked as
machinist in an industrial plant dur
ing the war, admits that her job is
sometimes tedious and exacting but
insists that she prefers it to that of
secretary, taking shorthand notes
or pounding the keys of a type
writer.
How well she is doing her job is
shown in Capt. Harry c. Meyers
estimate that during a six-month
period alterations and mending of
uniforms saved West Virginia tax
payers approximately $4,000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
Womans World
Never Discard Mems OvercOats;
Remodel Them For Youngsters
& G,aa Haley

MOTHERS say that one of their
A'A most serious clothing problems
II that Of youngsters. Said one Of
them to me recently, II had Jimmy
all set for the winter in September,
and now he looks as though he were
squeezed into his coat, and I'm sure
he's going to burst the buttons be-
fore the season is over"
Most budgets won't permit the
purchase of another heavy coat for
children who grow so fast, and
mother has to do lot Of planning.
What about Dads overcoat that
hangs in the basement closet? Or
what about the gabardine job Of
your own that is just no longer
disable for yourself? These offer ex-
eellent solutions to the youngsters
coat problems.
Check over the outer material
carefully before you decide to re-
model. If it just hasn't enough good
in it, it will be more worth your
while to buy remnant material for
coating than trying to salvage some
thing with nothing worth saving in
1t.
After you've satisfied yourself as
to the amount and durability of the
coat material, check the lining. In
most cases this has been worn out
long before the coat was discarded,
and you will most certainly have to
get something new. Youngsters love
plaids and checks, and you can find
something relatively Inexpensive in
q cotton flannel that will answer
your needs.
Select Straight Lines
For Easy Tailoring
For ease in sewing as well as
ease in adjusting to growing needs,
It's best to choose a coat with
straight lines. Sometimes patterns
look simple. but upon close inspec-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
Doctor Includes Cows
In Medical Equipment

EUREKA, N. CDR. Henderson
Irwin, who insists he is just an old
fashioned country doctor, includes
"a cows in his medical" equip
ment.
If patient doesn't have a COW,
the doctor lends him one. The "a
tent gets the benefit of plenty of
milk. The doctor gets a return on
his investment in the form of all the
calves.
"From a $3.50 COW l can sell the
calf for S35, a good return" says
DR.. Irwin.
Years of family practice have
convinced him, the doctor says, that
"a couple should be refused a mar
rage license unless they can say
they have bed, a stove and q
cow"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23

Machinery is repolntionizing our
farming system and our wboIe rural
economy. Power is taking The place OF
men ON u. S. farms, THE blowmsn of old
rapidly is vanishing from The scene.
States only the top third are enjoy
ing the present high-level incomes
for agricultural produce. The low
er third, about two million, are aver
aging no more than $500 a year.
This sum does not provide an ade-
quate standard of living for happi-
ness and health.
Cities, Too, Concerned.
From the standpoint of national
stability there is urgent need for
solutions which will prevent great
numbers from being forced off the
land. There is need to give those in
the lower brackets encouragement
and help to make them self sustain
ing. Growing numbers moving to
cities add to job competition there,
and make heavier unemployment
risks in times of business slumps.
Thus the cities as well as the rural
areas have cause to be concerned.
Consequently leaders in public af-
fairs are growing more disturbed
as they witness:
I The continuing shift of popula-
L. ton from country to city.
= The decline of the country
L. church, which always has been
a strong moral force in the nation.
I A declining standard of living in
o.many rural homes, from which
comes the bulk of our population
growth.
The government, acting through
congress and the department of
agriculture. has been giving help,
and various organizations and
agencies are following programs of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23

grow into it soon. The garment
should fit, but room for adjustment
can be left while cutting. Hens,
for instance, can carry four inches,
enough to let out a little later. You
also may save little fabric for
cuffs when the sleeves shoot up.
Thickness of the fabric does not
make the material harder to sew.
You simply adjust the needle,
thread and stitch of the machine to
the fabric. However, leave enough
fabric. to make good seams without
having them bulky, and press each
seam with a dampened cloth and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
NO BARE CUPBOARDS

For a very small investment, the
homemaker can change the appear
ance of one major room-the kitch-
en-. That investment is in new shelf
paper, which is plentiful this year.
Picking out shelving paper is like
selecting new wall paper for the
living room, material for bedroom
drapes or new furniture covers
only It costs considerably less. In
making your selection, don't shy
away from contrasts. Try blue for
yellow kitchen, gray or red for a
blue kitchen, green for a white kitch-
en-. Or, use dark blue shelf paper
with light blue walls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
Rural America
At Stoke
No. 2
In q Series


mites do not need the same things,
nor can they 60 about getting what
they do need in the same ways.
The rural life program is SIM
ply this - recognition that the
nation needs to add new fea-
lures to its rural economy. This
is because the types of rural Ia
Dor are changing. Machinery
has changed farming, and in
some areas farm land has worn
out. Some men who once worked
at farming are having to turn
to other occupations.
The present system of farming is
far out of balance. Too many farm
ers are living on slim fare. Of the
100000 farmers in the United
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23

Now five student-owned cars
make regular deliveries to so stu
dent living houses. Two men op-
crate from each car, making trips
each evening, Sunday through
Thursday.
Geppelt's wife, Betty, a former
Kansas university student, and six
helpers prepare most of the food
in the kitchen Of the Geppelt home
-Four part-time workers prepare
sandwiches in a second kitchen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
Midnight Snocks Poy coIIegion's Way

LAWRENCE, KAS. - Because
college students still follow the old
practice of nibbling late evening
snacks while porting over studies,
Elmo w. Geppelt, University of
Kansas engineering student, is able
to help finance his own education.
Geppelt, 24-year-old married vet
eran, decided last September that
his fellow students would rather
have food delivered than 60 out after
it, SO he went into the business Of
preparing the food and delivering it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23

Rural america needs new occupations
and more small indnsfries. NeW rural
occupations must be depelobed to pro-
Tide employment aVay from The fields.
their own. Among them are the
Farm Bureau declarations, the CO.
operatives, the Farmers Union, the
National Grange, and Protestant
and Catholic churches acting
through the town and country de-
partments of the leading denomina-
tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23

Aim Of the program IS a better
rural life - an attempt to make the
country a better place in which to
live and work. Rural problems
have been discussed for years,
and various solutions have been pro-
posed. Experience has shown that
the best results come from local
action, planned by the people on
their home grounds.
Aroused Citizenry Needed.
Before action can be expected,
community consciousness has to be