davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chattanooga (S. A., 4; Washington
Detroit. I; Atlanta, 2 90 innings).
Chicago "a, 10; PITTSBURGH (N.), Q.
Toronto q. L., 13; Philadelphia (N).
IL az inninssls -
IT. Logis 'N'' 8; Columbus 's' A.
Boston 1A.), Il; New orleans ts. A.. 9.
Cleveland (A). H.; New York (N9. 8.
Chicago M, IL; st. Louis (AO, 10.
Cincinnati (N), IL; Philadelphia (A.), 8.
Brooklyn (N0. IL; Tulsa IT. L., 1.
Schedule Today.
Washington (A) vs. Chattanooga 70.
Al.
New York (N.) VS.. Cleveland (A.).
Pittsburgh (N) VS.. Chicago (A.).
Philadelphia (N.) VS.. Philadelphia A).
Chicago tN) VS. st. Louis (A).
Brooklyn (N) VS.. Asheville CTri-State).
st. Louis tN) vs.; Birmingham Is. Al.
Detroit tA.1 VS.. Atlanta IS. A..
New York (A3 VS.. Augusta Is. "A. LIZ.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Mats Considering Garcia as No. Relief Pitcher
Catching Star
At w. & M. Joins
Red Sox Chain
BY The A.soeioisd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April
8.-William and Mary's Indians
lost their star catcher, Richard
Lee Games, to the Boston Red
Sox organization.
Games, who Is from Pittsburgh,
was signed to . contract with
the Louisville Colonels Of the
American Association. He has
left for Melbourne, Fla. where
the Red Sox have several of their
farm clubs In training.
Games, who throws and bats
righthanded, is a 6-footer, weighs
100 pounds. u
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Ewurt New Manager
OF Philadelphia Eagles
Ry fha Assoeiated Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-Charles
D. Ewart, backfield coach Of the
Philadelphia Eagles Of the National
Football League since 1916, has been
named general manager Of the club.
Ewart, former Yale football star,
succeeds AL Ennis,
Evening star., 1948-04-08
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
s.-Four Charlotte IN. Co. High
School boxers who won national
lnterscholastic boxing championships
here in March, have been declared
ineligible to hold their titles.
John w. Billy williams, tourna-
ment director, announced today that
the Advisory Committee disqualified
the boxers after 1t was learned here
that they had competed in the
Charlotte Golden Gloves tournament
prior to participating in the
scholastic matches.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Suntu Rosa Picks Coach

SANTA ROSA, Calf, April 8 R.-
Carnie H. Smith, former Parsons.
Kans., Junior College coach, has
been appointed football coach at
Santa Rosa Junior College. Smith
is a former University of Kansas
football and baseball star.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

m a r ks. TIL e
Braves outfeld
hardly Is of
e h a m p ionshlp
caliber and a
IS - year - old
shortstop with
only one season
of fast minor
league baseball
must deliver If
Boston is to win.
Yet this cOulQ
be the Braves
yea.
Manager Billy
Southworth had
Evening star., 1948-04-08

around ever slnce the sporting anu SocIaI uccaSIuH
in Mr.. Uline's villa-bythe tracks the other night,
when Rocky ended nine months of retirement in
durance vile.
Probably If Zale were in the ring with him,
Rocky would have been led away an ex-utleholder.
Since last July, when Graziano dethroned Zale in
the second Of their thrilers. Tony has been
moderately active in contrast to Rockys idleness,
enforced while he was paying his debt to society,
as the saying goes. Whereas the light-punching
Horne couldn't put a dent in Graziano when he
opened him up, zale might have fioored him. as
he always has done, win or lose
But it wasn't Zale against whom Graziano
Evening star., 1948-04-08

Like every other team in the Ma
tional League, the Boston Braves
have weaknesses and question
Evening star., 1948-04-08

e. rly his comeback fellow who
couldn't make Rocky blink shot chin
and slammed it home who the champ busy for
10 rounds and often
true Of ongidle fighter happened after half
q dozen rounds.
Louis Pointed Up Need Of Tuneup
You half expected fading fight
gressed Especially when by his admission had
allowed himself
by the countless stems But he didn't tire the the battle
became evident that boings End Kid fighting
operators
Whitley Bnsen working in Rockys had predicted
moderately tough evening 1--WE the LouisWacot fight he
said I'VE what happens champion when
time pretty hghter
All the the world take
why fighting
You're fighting Horne and thinking about that it?"
yeah replied Grazano instead Bmsen Zae lotta
other things" could tell Rocky wondering
reception he going to get when he emerged from exile
AS it turned out he had complaint about rcepon-eher
from the Neither
while the 81 for which he fought the smallest
not counting street baws in which INDUCED purely
spirit that all right AFTER
buck, too" he philosophical.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
Even the Buck He Could Use
BY FRANCIS {. sTAkk

the Rocky Grazianos decisive uninpred victory
what chance he stand defending middle
weight championship months hence against Tony Zae?
question of the manly been kicking
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Boston Braves Official Roster, 1o48
PITCHERS.

Billy Southworh, Manager.
Coony Coaches
Evening star., 1948-04-08

(See TRADE, Page C-30
Evening star., 1948-04-08

II takes Ben Hundiey's tremendous cash par
chasfng power, plus big volume sales and lower
overhead give yeu these lover tire Prices; 1ou,
stocks the newest types. With your present
tire and tube. Prices plus tax OPEN EVENINGS
TIL 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

will approve of congowalrs tough, iong-lastins
quality =. its thick, substantial feel. And
Congowall is cinch to handle; it's flexible
easy to apply. The patented fiber backing as
sures smooth, trouble-free installation. Here's
your chance to give new life to your kitchen
-. to bring your bathroom up to date .. to
work decorating miracles in any room. Choose
your favorite colors and get started-yous
dealer has Congowall nowl
Evening star., 1948-10-24

LEokARDToWN
St. Mary's EnoIeum Co.
Phone 22l-J
SILVER SPRING
Home, Inc.
e7oo Block Georgia Ave.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Del Roy LinoIeum and Shade Shop
2O2 {. Oxford Aye.
Gaines Brothers, Inc.
100 DoineerfeId Rood
Hopkins Furniture Co.
8lo-8l2 King St.
ARLINGTON
Gotts linoIeum, Inc.
1884 N. Washington Blvd.
FREDERICKSBURG
White 8 Weeks
300 CoroIine St.
~ LEEsBURG
Loudoun Llnolsum Shop
Phone lessburo 474-W
Evening star., 1948-10-24

at 1ZZ MaTylanQ avenue NE.
A plaque to the memory Of
Protestant chaplains who died in
both World Wars will be unveiled
at noon November 3 by Secretary of
Defense Forrestal during the dedi-
cation of a new headquarters for the
General Commission on Chaplains.
The headquarters building, at 122
Maryland avenue NE, is the former
home Of the late Senator Hiram
johnson of California.
The dedication will be held in
connection with the semiannual
meeting of the General Commission,
which processes applications for
Army, Navy and Veterans Admins
stration chaplains' bureaus. The
commission also serves as a liaison
agent between military chaplains,
churches and the Government. Es-
tablished during World War I, it rep
resents 49 Protestant denominations.
Commission headquarters were
formerly In the Woodward Building,
Fifteenth and II streets NV.
A memorial to those ministers
of religion who as chaplains gave
their lives in service to God and
count try" the building is opposite the
Supreme Court Building. Names of
1874 chaplains will be engraved on
the plaque.
The headquarters also houses the
editorial and circulation Offices of
The Chaplain and the Link, religious
publications edited by Delmar L..
Dyreson, associate director of the
commission. DR.. Joseph G. Hazen
Is commission chairman. He will
preside at the meeting at $50 am,
prior to the dedication.
Among those invited to attend the
dedication are Secretary of the
Army Royal, Maj. Gen. Luther D.
Miller, Army Chief of Chaplains;
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Fort Dupont Legion Post
PIuns Officer installation

A parade from the south end OF
Sousa Bridge to ct. Francis xavier's
School, 27oo o street Sc, will pre-
cede the installation Of officers of
Fort Dupont Post 40, American Le-
gion, at 8 pm. Tuesday in the school
auditorium.
The Marine Drum and Bugle
Corps, the Elks Band, Citizens AS
sociations and Legionnaires will
march in the parade led by Capt.
George H. Rothe, grand marshall.
Ofacers to be installed are: Law
renee B. Taylor. commander; Harry
A. Hampton, George G. Blackwell
and James L. Donate, vice COM
manders; ~Jenevieve Sparshott, chap
lain; Howard D. Crarner, sergeant
alarms; Charles B. Chroninger
quartermaster; Arthur w. Wood
worth, judge advocate, and Charles
P. Weiss, historian.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Eastern High Students
To See Special Drill

A special demonstration of drill
formations by the End Battalion OF
the Bird Infantry Regiment Of Fort
Lesley J. McNair will take place
before the student body of Eastern
High School at 9 am. Tuesday.
The IS white-helmeted infantry
will be led by 1t. Fred Archibald
while 1t. Robert D. CHASER explains
the various evolutions to the stu.
dents over loud speaker system.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

which doomed the Tacoma bridge
New designs for deck construc.
ton, Incorporating ideas used in
building airplane wings, now are
being tested and will be incorpo-
rated in scale model of the Severn
bridge. Details Of the new designs
have not been published, but the
Ministry Of Transport says they are
able to withstand winds up to l40
miles an hour. The Tacoma bridge
Evening star., 1948-10-24
PTA to Hear PSYCHOLOGIST

DR.. Gertrude Reiman, consultant
psychologist for the District Society
for Crippled Children and assistant
professor Of psychology at Catholic
University will speak at the meeting
Of the Parent Teacher Association
Of Health School for Handicapped
Children at pm. Tuesday at the
school.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Shore Society to Elect

Officers of the Eastern Shore So
ciety of Washington will be elected
at dinner meeting at GAS pm
Tuesday in the Fairfax Hotel, 210O
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Also
on the program will be two moving
pictures, and music by Martha
Hedges, pianist, and Cecilia Hodges,
VioliniSt.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Tacoma Lessons Help
British Build Bridge
By the Assoeiaisd Press

LONDON, Oct. 23.-A group oi
British engineers, planning to build
the worlds largest suspension bridge
over the Severn River, are taking q
lesson from faults In the Tacoms
(Wash.) bridge which collapsed
eight years ago.
Scientists Of the Department oi
Scientific and Industrial Research
a Government-sponsored body, have
tested model bridges in q wind
tunnel, reproducing the vibrations
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Rear Admiral William N. Thomas,
Navy Chief of Chaplains; Chaplain
A. j. McKelway of the Veterans
Administration; Army Chief Of Staff
Bradley, Veterans Administrator
Carl R. Gray. and DR.. Frederick e.
Reissig, executive secretary of the
Washington Federation of Churches
Evening star., 1948-10-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. Ais -
SUNDAY, ocoBER

was wrecked both the United saes-hs
wind Golden Gate Bridge center
Inc severn bridge will have of 42o0 and the
center Washington Bridge with center
suspension bridges longer than this span of $500 feet
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
BY THOMAS E. DEWEY
Governor of the State of New York

leaders Amsean Federation Of Labor unions
support November grstifyns and
e pPP s S ss
live and have meaning for those who have inherited his mission
the p m rSen I
od Sf ms s % as sd ' WITH hsp
recognized them the free labor and free trade
last the state % has had
%hss will not %ss oe @ @
make the mistake Of assuming that like Lee speak for
o % ap 1r m @ e % al % or
that a % sa be e es by ba % into f
during
1ss is ' 1
the reports The New York State Federation
labor will show they have along with More s than T
State has led the country fields social which labor
in which ali common objectives
advance worth fighting for had the of the PUBLIC
labor for labor the public
hazards o he sh community so1g
s ssS saas
labor poss teehnieai They
s R'sf from the fact that
& t ssr @ % IT,
ot e S o e ali % s as Ss an talk S
labor although Enow will % be- talking
got "aee snd @ af
about housing for people, and peace and security think will
talking most directly to the AF
lied labors place society.
aSo
objects have taken
made fase things which
taken for reality want to dpel that fog and hysera with
And begin with the profound conviction that
bulwark
free Of free that that pre-
sna unions rss nd ie that ct the the
Soviet dictatorship has made the
Instruments erorze and keep ensaved the
these wu lessons before must zaousy against
attempts busting against efforts TO make the American
abor movement a political
Knowing the AFL do, would expect men
would sell out the interests
political preement There thing a union ommar
he could only commissar of
1T with men who share that philosophy
pt foreign deology that will Washington That why
anticipate IN the future what have experienced pasta close
cooperative relationship with the responsible leadership
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
Is Rail Unions Begin Negotiations
For Pay Increase, 40-Hour Week

Chicago ILNS). - Opening a
drive for wage increases and other
concessions, chiefs of l6 unions of
incorporating railroad workers be-
gan negotiations with representa-
tives of the nations railroads.
The unions, representing about
100000 Of the 100000 railroad
workers in the country, are asking
25 cents an hour pay boost, time
and one-half for work over hours
on eek-days, and time and one
half all day on Saturdays, double
time on Sundays and a 40-hour
work week with the same pay as
for the present 48-hour week.
The carrier conferences were
represented by Is members, COM
prised of 3 committees represent
ing the western, eastern and south
eastern railroad groups. The union
negotiators were headed by G. f..
Leighty, president of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers and chair
man of the Incorporating En-
.ployes National Conference Com
mittee.
Discussing the 40-hour week pro-
posal, Leighty said the average
straight time hourly wage of nom
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
Board Named To
Solve Problems OF
Atom Plant Unions

Washington GPA) = The deli
cate problem of how to insure the
collective bargaining rights of
workers on atomic energy projects,
and at the same time prevent dis
astrous work stoppages from TAX
ing place, is now in the hands of
these experts in labor management
relations, who have been appointed
% a special commission by Presi-
dent Truman.
The three men are: William H.
Davis, chairman, a New York at
torney who for a time was chair
man of the Natl War Labor Board /;
Edwin E. White, head of the econ
omic department at Univ. of Wis
consin, also a WLB official during
the war; and Aaron Horwitz, form
erly a commissioner of the u. s..
Cancellation Service and now n pri-
vate arbitrator in New York City
The commission will have the
ticklish problem of proposing ma
chinery that won't kill the unions
by too tight shackles, and at the
same time will provide reasonable
machinery for bargaining with en-
ployers.
Union officials, on the basis of
past disputes at Los Alamos, N.
M. and Oak Ridge, Tenn, have Bit
terly attacked the Atomic Energy
Commission for leaving all collec.
tive bargaining questions to the
private employers who operate the
atomic centers under contract with
the Acc. The unions charge that
they're up against a stone wall
when the companies refuse to bar
gain, and any strike would result
in disastrous delay in the atomic
projects.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
GREEN EXPOSES COPS
PHONEY LIBERALISM

Detroit (LPA)-AFL President
William Green this week blasted
the attempt of the Republican high
command, speaking thru Harold E.
Stassen, to pose as champion of
liberalism at the same time it de-
fends the Taft Hartley law.
Green declared that the AFL's
charges that the Taft Hartley act
would prove to be a "slave labor
law" have been "fully confirmed"
In an analysis of the COPS tac-
tics in letting the liberal" Stassen
hint that the Republicans would
amend the law, Green charged that
"Mr Stassen exercises no influence
over the Congressional leaders of
his own party" He said that the
amendments which the COP whips
are considering are not liberaliz-
ing moves, but amendments which
would crack down even harder on
the trade union movement"
Speaking at the convention of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters-AFL, Green said that he
welcomes the debate that was in
augurated in Detroit when Presi-
dent Truman called for the repeal
of the anti-union statute, which
last week Stassen tried to defend
Then the AFL leader took up Stas-
sens points one by one, refuting
them all.
He attacked Stassen's claim that
TIL hasn't hurt labor, because
since it's passage the highest wage
contracts in history have been ne
gotiated. "He forgets that present
day wages are being paid in infla
tion dollars, less than half pre-war
dollars in purchasing power"
Green explained.
The AFL President added that
Stassen's Republican party, and its
reactionary Southern Democratic
allies who passed Taft Hartley
have consistently refused to tackle
the problem of initiation.
Green exposed the fallacy of
Stassen's justification of Taft
Hartley on the grounds that there
have been fewer strikes since it's
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

ideal, the more we believe in it
Regardless of our different langu-
ages and nationalities, we can still
speak with one voice which will, in
spite of all dictatorial and totali-
tartan threats and brutalities
prove to be the voice of the un-
conquered.
"The workers of America have O
very important part to play in the
shaping of the worlds future
Without their efforts, their sym
pathy and understanding, the war
torn countries of Europe can hard
ly hope for recovery and recon
struction. Only if this hope is full
filled can the survival of demo
cracy, political, religious and rae
ial tolerance and world peace be
secured"
M. j. Coldwell, the president of
the Cooperative Commonwealth
Federation of Canada, pointed out
that the gains which organized la
Dor has made in recent years
should be an inspiration to it's
members, and "are the main bull
warks of democracy and progress
i'm North America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

passage than there were in 1916.
"He should have made it clear
that 1916 was the year of reconver-
sion, the year when our feverish
wartime production was suddenly
stopped in its tracks by victory,
and therefore the year of funda-
mental Industrial upset. Workers
abruptly lost their wartime over
time and sought compensating in
creases in wage rates which were
denied to them during the war by
the stabilization program" Green
declared.
"There are innumerable cases of
strikes during the past year which
were caused by no other reason
than the Taft-Hartley laws own
provisions" Green said, calling at
tention tot typos strikes.
Another Stassen omission that
Green cited was his failure to men
Ftion the "work or Jail" injunctions
that have been issued under the
1947 anti-union statute. "A shock
ing example of the terms of these
injunctions," Green said, is the
"superinjunction asked for by the
NLRB which would forbid union
to pay strike benefits to thousands
of workers who quit their jobs in
Chicago. That means an attempt
by the government to break a
strike by starving out the wives
and children of the strikers"
"No candidate who defends the
Taft Hartley act or favors it's re-
tention on the statute books de-
serves the support or the votes of
the American voters. Certainly any
worker who votes for such a candi-
date is voting against his own in
terests, and against the interests
of a free America" President
Green concluded.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
OBITUARIES
EARL POUNDS

Earl Pounds, 234 West Fifth St.,
died Thursday, September 8 at 3:05
p. m. in City Hospital following a
six-week illness. He was 62.
Mr.. Pounds lived in the East
Liverpool district for 46 years. He
was a kilnman and was employed
last at Plant 5 of the Homer
Laughlin China Co. He was mem
Der of Local Union No. II of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He leaves a step-daughter, Mrs.
Fred Coe of Cleveland; four sisters,
Mrs. Emma Wolfe, Miss Ola
Pounds and Mrs. Erma Mayes, all
of East Liverpool, and Mrs. Mary
Calwell of St. Petersburg, Fla. His
wife, Mrs. Minnie Bealer. Pounds,
died in 1888.
Services were held Monday at
1000 a. m. in the Martin Funeral
Home by Rev. ID. Park Chapman,
pastor of the First Church of
Christ. Burial was in Spring Grove
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
Real Estate Lobby
Wraps Self In Flag

Chicago (LPA)-So you're wor-
ried about getting an eviction
notice? Don't fret, brother. You
just quote the Constitution at your
landlord or at the fellow who holds
the mortgage on your house.
The Natl Association of Real
Estate Boards has been trying hard
lately to take the bad taste out of
peoples mouths, to prove that
they're really a very respectable
organization and not that nasty
lobbying outfit.
Their latest public relations"
project is to declare that Sept. II,
Constitution Day, is to be observed
with ceremonies by local boards
who have obtained the cooperation
of the Sons of the American
Revolution and the worthier veter-
ans groups.
In case you're puzzled about the
connection between real estate
brokers and the Constitution,
NAREB President Hobart C. Brady
explains:
Realtors especially have reason
to revere this day. Framers of the
Bill of Rights specifically named
houses when they established their
guarantee of secure possession.
This seems to underscore the i'm
portance of homes and home own
ership to expand the extent of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

operating railroad employees was
$56,45 for 48-hour straight time
work week, less than other indus.
trial workers make in 40 hours.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

Demand the Union Label.