davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-03
3 'Subversive Groups
Lose Tax Exemption
By the Associotsd Press

The Internal Revenue Bureau has
decided to strip tax exemption from
eight organizations named on At
torney General Clark's list of Sub
versive groups"
In the future, 1t was indicated, no
organization which gets subversive
listing will be given the tax exemp-
ton privileges allowed nonprofit re-
ligious, charitable, educational and
scientific groups.
These exemption privileges allow
persons who help finance the organ
izations to claim deductions from
their own income taxes.
A protest against exemptions for
the eight groups was lodged last
Thursday by Senator Ball, Repub-
lican. of Minnesota. Senator Ball
said they were Communist fronts.
He listed them as:
Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Com
mittee, National Council of Ameri-
can-Soviet Friendship, Hollywood
Writers Mobilization, international
Workers Order, Ohio School of So
cial Sciences (Clevelan6, Philadal-
phia School of Social Sciences,
Samuel Adams School (Boston and
School of Jewish Studies New York
City.
The Revenue Bureau hitherto has
held that its only authority Is to
see if organizations claiming the
exemption meet the exemption rules
laid down by Congress.
One part of the act providing for
exemption specifies that no organi-
zation will be eligible If 1t devotes a
substantial part OF its activities
to making propaganda or trying
to influence legislation"
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Mild Spell 10 Follow
Cold Snap Tomorrow;
Low of 1S Due Toniqht

After cold weather tonight
and tomorrow, Washington is
due for at least a two-day re-
prieve in the form of mild tenn
peratures, the Weather Bureau
predicted today.
The mercury at l pm. had reached
40. The temperature will reach a
low of about Is degrees late tonight.
Tomorrow will be cloudy and cold,
the bureau said.
That, according to the forecast,
will be the extent of a cold wave
reported moving on Washington
from the Midwest yesterday. Mild
weather is expected after tomor-
row. The low today was 81 degrees
at 7:04 am.
Low Temperatures Forecast.
The forecaster stuck to this pre-
diction despite reports from Chicago
weathermen that the cold wave
would bring temperatures OF about
Is degrees below zero in the North
east and around zero in the South.
Harbor police, meanwhile. warned
against skating on the ice-covered
Potomac. Safe as it looks, police
said, there are pockets where the
Ice is only about inch thick. Skat-
ing is expected to be resumed today
on the Kenilworth lily ponds, which
were closed last night, and on the
Rejecting Pool.
Virginia Roads Cleared.
The Virginia Highway Depart
ment reported that all primary
roads were well cleared and thatt
most secondary roads are in good
shape" Heavy ice, however, has
forced suspension of service on the
Grey's Point-White Stone Ferry
on the Rappahannock River.
The department said it would at
tempt to operate the ferry today, but
Evening star., 1948-02-03
BoIIino Field Dance Planned

A square dance will be held in the
Service Club at Boiling Field at 8
pm. tomorrow. officials said Wash
ington girls who are interested in
attending may telephone Columbia
0735 for reservations and to arrange
for free transportation to the field.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Half Rates Offered Pupils
For Ives Ballad Recital

District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia school children will receive
tickets for the Burl Ives folk song
and ballad recital for half rates, it
was announced today. The recital
will take place at $50 pm. next
Tuesday in Constitution Hall.
According to the announcement,
students may purchase>a ticket by
presenting himself COR HERSELF at
the Snow Concert Bureau, 1l08 G
street NV. The student, by stating
his school and paying the full Fed
eral tax, may buy the ticket at
half-rate.
Burl Ives, called by Carl Sandburg
Americas Mightiest Ballad Singer"
will make his first appearance in
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

first on the scene of last week s
second American plane crash here.
He found S/Sergt. Angelo La Sale
of Des Moines, Iowa, and wrapped
him in a blanket.
The German helped carry La Sale
to Digne hospital, where they said
his action probably kept La Sale
alive.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

warned that no regular schedule
will be followed. The ferry was the
fourth in the State to stop running.
The others, which ceased operations
last week, we're the Jamestown
Scotland Wharf, the Hopewell-
Charles City and the Twiggs Ferry,
between Mathews and Middlesex
Counties.
The shivering Midwest, mean
while, got another batch of icy
temperatures, snow and freezing
rain today. The mercury dropped
far below zero in several States as
fresh mass of cold air from Gen.
trail Canada moved into the region.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Mobile Phone Instruction Fails
To Save Two of TripIets at Birth

other to hold the phone while he
shouted instructions to Jack Car
ron, %, father of the triplets.
Mr.. Carron, in turn, relayed the
doctors advice to an aunt and
mother-in-law who attended his
wife Bernice, Is.
The father was unable to locate
the doctor at home when it be-
came apparent the babies were ar
irving ahead of time He finally
reached him through the mobile
telephone in the physicians car.
Il was so darned excited myself
I didn't know what to do," Mr.. Car
ron confessed,
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Security Council Resumes
Debate on Koshmir Today

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 8 iP.-
The Security Council resumes de-
bate on the India -Pakistan dispute
over Kashmir today.
1t will be the first discussion on
Evening star., 1948-02-03
the issue here since the death (
Mohandas X. Gandhi.
Toss Links Gondhi Slayer
To British Secret Service

MOSCOW, Feb. 3 P).-A Tass
dispatch from Rome today quoted
the Communist newspaper Unita as
saying Mohandas K. Gandhi's killer
most probably acted at the instiga-
ton of the British secret service"
The dispatch said Unita COM
mented that the British secret Serv-
ice lis interested in the provocation
of new, bloody conflicts in India" !"
The dispatch was published in
Pravda, organ of the Communist
Party,
Evening star., 1948-02-03
By the kssocioted Press

DETROIT, Feb. 3.-Two of three
triplets died yesterday after they
were born prematurely while doc
tor gave instructions by mobile tele-
phone from his car as he raced
through traffic toward the mothers
bedside.
The third child, boy, was re-
ported in good condition. OF the
other two, both girls, one was born
dead and other died later.
DR.. Richard F. Kuhn drove for 6
miles with one hand. He used the
Evening star., 1948-02-03

GLASSES, shell-rimmed bifocals; found on
Georgia and Missouri aves.. about IL Pm.
Monday RA. s055.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
FOUND,

BEAGLE HOUND, female. Apply TO
RALPH BALL, Jefferson ST., Ardmore, Md.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
John Quincy Adams
Greut-GrundchiId Dies
sy the Assoeiossd Press

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 3.-Mrs.
Edith Avalda Retuan great grand
daughter of President John Quincy
Adams died yesterday in Hahne-
mann Hospital here.
Born at Wymart, Pa, Mrs Rutan
was a daughter of the late Frank
lin H. and Ida Adams Weed. She
is survived by a son, Guy, of Plain
field. N. J
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Duties Assigned
Clubs Helping In
Youth, Inc. Rally

L. L. Stigler, president of Youth,
Inc, outlined the plans of the
rally to be staged by the organi-
zation to the representatives of
various civic and social organi-
cations at the meeting held on
Friday evening at the Old Span
ish Fort.
Mr.. Stigler presented to those
attending the meeting a sched-
ule on which was charted the
organizations participating and
the duties assigned to each.
Henry Harrison, chairman of
the organized labor group, heads
the facilitating committee which
will collaborate in staging the
beauty contest and any other
building necessary.
A. j. Franklin is chairman of
the activities committee which
will have charge of the races,
contests and similar activities. He
will have as his assistant T. N.
Tucker who will be in charge
of the children's race.
G. F. Rooney, Pascagoula high
school band director, will be in
charge Of the band concerts on
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Joe Cole of the American
Legion Woman's Auxiliary heads
the committee who will pack the
baskets of food which are to be
ratified. The Elks club will be
responsible for the lights, loud
speaker system, and the First
Aid station and nurse.
The Volunteer Firemen are
heading the arrangements COM
mittee which includes prize tick
cts, prizes, cold drinks and con-
cessions. Wilbur Dees is in charge
of the hand bills.
Miss Dorothy Rhodes, president
of the Business Girls, has asked
various organizations and clubs
to furnish street banners and
posters as their share in the rally.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

and daughter visited in V~ancleave
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter De-
lancey.
FELTON, George is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia, Miss.
Friends of little Pat Watts, Jr.,
will be sorry to hear that he is
in the hospital.
Don Wells Is reported to be do
ing nicely after a recent tonsil-
lectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Delaney
visited in Vancleave on Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

Mrs. Carrie Murrah and Mrs. Leo
Webb visited at the Bellview San
atorium at Carthage with Mrs.
w. r. Stewart who is a patient
there.
Mrs. George Boothe is visiting
relatives in Lucedale this week.
Friends of Otis Golf will be sor-
ry to learn that he is i'll.
Tilmon George and Claudio
Roy Golf visited in Philadelphia
last week with their sisters, Mrs
Perry Marshall and Mrs. Jack
Stewart.
Mrs. ]. H. Blackwell and lit
tie grandson Carlton Danly are
in Columbia, S. c., spending two
weeks with Mrs. Blackwell's
daughter, Mrs. Burt Medlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Golf and
daughters visited in Plateau, Ala,
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
O. Golf. Johnnie Mae Golf re-
manned for a longer visit.
Mrs. ]. c. Rogers of Bay Springs
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Elder.
Miss Mae Ola Beard of Leaks
vile is visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Elder and
daughters spent Friday in Mobile
where they attended commence
ment exercises at the Raphael
Semmes Technical school.
Mrs. Guy Clark and Maurice
Clark visited in Biloxi last week
with John S. Hord.
F. f. Smith of New Orleans
visited this weekend with Miss
Eloise BuSby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Busby Wis
tied Mrs. Opal Garrett on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Johnny Davis of Ragland,
Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Tommy Benefited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickens
and Mrs. Claudio Ray George
visited in the Forts Lake COM
munity with Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion
Clark and family.
Mrs. Ellis Ladnier of Gulfport
is a guest in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. 7. c. Benefited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

sided at the tea table. During the
afternoon many lovely gifts were
presented to the bride by the
more than fifty guests who called.
A surprise stork shower was
given Friday evening in the home
of Mrs. Ernest Denmark honor
ing Mrs. Cecil Hately. A salad
course was served by the joint
h~ostesses, Mesdames Denmark,
Vernon Davis and X. c. Mcleod,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delaney
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

The home Of Mrs. Lee Busby
was the scene of q miscellaneous
shower on Thursday evening hon.
oring Mrs. Wayne Waters nee
May Busby, a recent bride. The
dining table was decorated with
a beautiful arrangement of spring
flowers. The hostesses, Mesdames
Busby and 7. c. Benefited pre-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

with MI. and Mrs. Walter De-
lancey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tolar left
Monday for Ellisville Junior col
lege where Mr.. Tolar will attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delaney
and Bill Farley visited in the
Fort Lake community with john
ny Clark and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Ramsay.
Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mrs. J.
H. Miller, ST., Myrtle Hammond,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
HAWLEY-DAVIS
NGAGEMEN

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hawley of
Vancleave announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their Oldest daughter, Doris
Faye, to Mr., Hal P. Davis, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Davis Of Vancleave. The wedding
will take place Sunday evening,
July IL, at Z o'clock at the Van
cleave Baptist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

MonY of you will wont to know: Why do Rosenblum's stage
such q greet sole us this? Our answer is that several times q
Yeur. we like to give our customers q REAL BARGAIN FEAST!
We like to flood our store with people and wdtch the delight
on their faces os they see one unbelievable bdrgoin otter an
other; the hundreds OF new customers who come to our store:
the heightened confidence of oil our customers in our store!
For Better VALUES =. SHOP AT ROSENBLUM.S!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-24
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS The Toledo Blade is using pages pur
of splitting the Labor Movement to further obectves
and those of other employers, and
WHEREAS A few people within the CIO because of their
opposition to the elected leadership
blndy to this campaign of character
without attempting to verify the facts
the Toledo Blades campaign, and
WHEREAS: The reactionary forces have demonstrated
through the actions of the seth Congress the Lega-
in the that their intention destroy
Labor Movement possible it is that
those who would for Union leadership
entions within the Labor Movement running
reaconay parade their leaders
WHEREAS: 1t becomes the duty of defend
with all of the strength muster the political which has
now been achieved proven by the last election.
NOW, THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED That the members
of the Surface Combustion Unit efforts
of the public individuals within CIO using
its to campaign splitting Move
and the unity which has been achieved and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. That individuals with
the CIO be warned that continuing the footsteps of the To-
edo Blade its attack the elected leaders of the CO
result the destruction that
they their blind and attack Move
ment and individuals within the Union
BE 1T FINALLY RESOLVED: That copies resolution
be sent to the International Executive Board of the UAWCO
Local H. The Toledo Union Journal TUC Toledo Blade
December 9Th, 1948
Paul Mcclellan Chairman
Hayden Bartlett, Secy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-24
Taft And Hartley
Both RepudiGted

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Neither member of the Taft
Hartley team faced the voters
this year. If either of them had
he'd have taken the licking of
his career.
Sen. Robert A. Taft's Ohio
turned against his Republican
machine, gave its electoral votes
to President Truman, chose
Democratic governor and rep
resentative-at-large. Defeated in
the latter race was Rep. George
Bender, the anti-union fat-boy
who rang the cow bell during the
Taft demonstrations at the Re-
publican national convention.
New Jerseys 10th Congress
sional District rejected Rep. Fred
Hartley's would-be successor and
sent to Washington labor-back-
ed Democrat Peter j. Rodino Jr.
The district had had enough of
Hartleyism after Fred's to terms.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-24
BIS To Report
On Labor Peace

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
Bureau of Labor Statistics from
now on will publish data on la
bor-management peace as well
as industrial strife, Assistant Ia
Dor Secretary John Gibson de-
clared last week.
Only about 100000 workers
out of the approximately 15,50o,-
600 union members in the US
covered by contracts were in
volved in strikes in 1948, Glib
son pointed out. But he remark
ed, the public generally knows
far more about strikes and their
causes than it does abou "the
causes of labor peace"
The Labor Dept official prais-
ed tn e reports on industrial
peace now being issued by the
Natl Planning Association.
Personalities of the indivi-
duals representing labor and
management are major stumbl-
ing blocks in 75% of the cases
where friction arises" Gibson
said. He criticized "eager beav-
er" comp pany representatives
who try to chisel on workers
justified demands, and union
men who try to improve their
position in union politics by
their performance at the bargain
ing table.
A large number of strikes
were inevitable in the reconver-
sion year of 1916, Gibson said.
But in 1947 there was a sharp
decline in work stoppages, ia
dicating tendency towards ct
ter labor-management relations.
This trend was halted by the
enactment of the Taft-Hartley
law, he explained in a speech to
the Bronx Rotary Club.
Gibson told the business men
hat good industrial relations can
only be based upon free col
lective bargaining, not repres-
sive legislation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-24
Quill Tackles
Mighty Long Island

NE WYORK (LPA) - Trans
port Workers Union President
Mike Quill has picked a new
fight with a railroad that's made
a beaten man out of thousands
of commuters-the Long Island
RSilroad. He's after the line on
% counts. He wants it taken
Over and operated by the state
to bring sanity" into the lines
confused operation. And he says
he'll soon ask for an. NLRB eler-
tion covering the Long Islands
1000 employees, now represented
by railroad brotherhoods and
other AFL crafts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-24
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS using its pages for the pur-
splitting Labor further
and those of other employers and
WHEREAS few people within the Go of their
opposition elected leadership of the
blindy this
without attempting verify the facts determine the
the Toledo Blades campaign, and
WHEREAS: The reactionary forces have demonstrated
through the actions of the 80th Congress and the State Leg
years that their intention destroy
Movement possible it Is important
who would for Union leadership keep
within Movement instead running
reactonary parade their virtues alleged
WHEREAS 1t becomes the duty of all of Labor defend
with all of the strength it muster the political which has
been achieved proven by the last election.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED: That the members
w Bliss Unit of Local IL condemn the efforts public
individuals within the CIO using
campaign aimed at splitting the Labor Movement and
the unity which has achieved in the last year
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That those individuals within
CO that continuing footsteps of the Toledo
Blade its attack the elected leaders the CO only
free Labor Movement that they
their blind vicious attack the Labor Movement
and individuals within the Union and
BE 1T FINALLY RESOLVED That copies this resolution
be to the International Executive Board of the UAWCO
Local H. the Toledo Union Journal TUC and the Toledo Blade
Adopted December 3rd, 1948
William Adams Sec'y
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-24
RESOLUTION
December Is, 194t

December 10, 194o
Mr. Howard Seren, Rec. See'y,
Local IL, UAWCIO.
Toledo, Ohio
Dear Sir and Brother:
following resolution adopted by the Swartzbaugh
Unit at their regular meeting December 3, 1948.
WHEREAS The officers and editors of the local Ia
sheet fit to allow the columns of this alleged newspa
by who not member of union
labor organization in campagnof character assasna
ton against an officer of international Union and
WHEREAS The elected officers of Local Ia, having been
members of their local. should have
the International Constitution with respect to the
making of misconduct against International Officers
and
WHEREAS officers of local IA have fit to disre
International Constitution which drawn up by
the union good standing and have taken their
through the of the kept in Toledo and
WHEREAS This campaign being promoted and pushed by
who has desire to advance the labor movement
program rather dissent and turmoil his
show his breed thrves dsension and
WHEREAS The type of campaign being carried in the
could only originate from the enemies OF
organized labor and labor unity.
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED: That we, the mem
bers Swarbaugh Unit of Local IL UAWCIO in defense
Vice President who absent from the city
and newly Congressman record being utter
type filth and lies being printed the
published by Local IA That admo
that only harm to the entire labor
movement from episodes of this kind, and
FURTHER RESOLVED: That copies of this resolution
be sent to UAwCO International Executive Board
Toledo Union Journal, TIUC and Toledo Blade
signed, William Borden Chairman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-24
Wont Wagner
.Ac+ ReinS+ofed

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Lead-
erS of the AFL, the CIO and ma
jor unaffiliated unions last week
spent some time with Labor Sec
retary Maurice Tobin. They urg-
ed that rapid action be taken in
the new Congress to entirely re-
peal the Taft-Hartley law, and
reinstate the Wagner Act, Ia
bor's Magma Carta. Although the
union heads were not unwilling
to discuss some amendments to
the Wagner act, they are insist
ing that it be put back on the
statute books before amendments
are considered. This way We'll
get fair laws, not sops to the pro-
TIL crowd, the union men point
out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-24
Forty Hour
Week On Carriers

WASHINGTON LPA) - A
million railroad workers are
celebrating this week the long
worked-for award of the 40 hour
week for men of the Iron
Horse" It was conceded to the
rail unions by a Presidential
emergency board-to be effec-
tive in September 1949, with pay
on the old 48-hour basis. Bro
therheod chiefs, meanwhile, are
discussing whether or not to ac-
cept the immediate &c hourly
pay raise recommended by the
board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-24
Breok In Tresco Cose

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
Tresca Memorial Committee said
last week that the investigation
of the brutal Staying in 1943 of
the Italian-American labor lead
er Carlo Tresca may be reopen
ed. 1t is reported that the FBI
has some new leads.eO the kill
ing. Benjamin1 1aGitlow, former
Communist pa leader, in a
Il Dently publislfed book, says
that Tresca feared murder at the
hands of Russian agent, Enea
Sormenti, now leader of the
Communist party of Trieste.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-24
RESOLUTION


WHEREAS The daily press including both the Blade
and the Toledo Times have used their columns
Of dividing the ranks of attempt their
own wishes and those of anti-labor employers, and
WHEREAS 1t has been evident that
together with commentators misused free
dom of speech attempts mould public opinion instead of
porting news such and
WHEREAS; The evident tendencies of many antabor in
erests toward minority control and minority administration
of government in a fascist manner and
WHEREAS, Such minority interests often
y groups of the c. o. whose blind fury of personal anmosies
have taken them out of the realm thinking best
interest of working people, to further their special selfish in
terests; and
WHEREAS; Unity of labor in Toledo brought to
Its greatest degree of cooperation thru the United Com
mee under joint leadership of A. F. of L. and o. whose
work has ben to be in the interest aborng people
WHEREAS; To achieve effective results
majority should be properly the mediums
proper organzaona voices and not sent the public in
discriminatory to the dmen of rank file members of
ganiZed labor
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: That the Champion
Unit of Local No II record the methods used
the Toledo Blade and the Toledo Times in their obvious at
tempt to create major division of labor community again.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That condemn the action
of those members of o. who for obvious personal and selfish
give aid and comfort the antilabor forces and
BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED: That copies of resolution
sent the Toledo Industrial Union Council and Local No.
IL UAW-CIO
AL KENNGOTT Chairman
RALPH H. YOUNG Se'cy
Adopted at the regular membership meeting December 1947
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-24
STAR SALESMAN

Wendell Corey, who co-stars
with Loretta Young and Robert
Cummings in t h Hal-Wallis-
Paramount production, The Ac-
cused," tried his hand at selling
refrigerators in a Springfield,
Mass, department store before
he turned his hand to acting