davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Archbishop 0'Boy|e
Receives PaIIium

The sacred pallium of office was
conferred today on the Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop OF
Washington. by a secret consistory
OF IA princes of the Catholic
Church meeting at Rome, the AS
.Sociated Press reported.
The pallium, made of the wool of
two lambs, is band worn on the
shoulders as token that the
Wearer possesses the fullness of
the episcopal Office
Others receiving the pallium were
three patriarchs of the Eastern
Church and bishops and archbish-
ops named since the last consistory
None was present for the cere-
monies and the palliums were pre-
sented TO their representatives.
Pope Plus XII announced the new
bishops named since the last secret
consistory in March, 1947 Among
them were Msgrs. Raffalle Macario
ana Pietro Severi, named suffragans
to the Rome suburban diocese of
Albano and Palestina Their nom-
iration as suffragans was a de-
parture from the custom of naming
auxiliary bishops to the seven sub
urban dioceses of Rome, and was
believed to be a step by the Pope
in contemplated changes in the
Roman curia,
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Inquiry Board TO Hear
Lewis and Operators
After Talk With China
By the Associoted Press

/ President Truman's fact-find-
ing board, racing against pos
sible coal strike deadline, con-
ferred today with Cancellation
Director Cyrus S. Ching.
The three man board went over
the background of the contract and
pension dispute between Mine Union
Chief John L. Lewis and the soft
coal operators just before hearings
were to be held with the two sides.
The present contract runs to July l
Mr.. Ching tried to mediate the
deadlocked negotiations last week
but had to report to the White
| House that he was unable to pla-
cate Mr.. Lewis or the mine owners
Mr. Truman, accordingly. put the
Taft Hartley Act emergency strike
machinery into motion by naming
the board of inquiry.
The board called Mr.. Lewis and
the operators to meeting at 2 pm,
for questioning.
Report Due Wednesday.
Mr. Lewis was away for the week
end and, therefore, did not receive
the boards telegraphed invitation.
The board has Wednesday dead
line for sending a report to the
White House. Once that report is in
President Truman's hands, the ad-
mlniStration can seek a strike ban
ming court order under the Taft
Hartley laws emergency procedure
The miners will start a Today
vacation Saturday, but before they
are due to return to work July 6
the present contract expires. To
dale no progress has been made to-
ward a new one
But there is one chance for get
ting a new coal agreement before
the vacation starts.
District Court Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough has announced he
will rule tomorrow on major points
involved in the miners welfare fund
legal tangle.
Lewis Has Charged "StaIlIng."
All along the coal operators have
contended that Mr.. Lewis plan for
sl00 monthly pensions for miners
over 62 years of age are illegal and
too expensive
Mr. Lewis counters that the mine
owners have stalled" full year
in paying pensions and other agreed
benefits from accumulating a 10
cent-a-ton royalty.
The money has piled up to a to-
tai Of S45,000,000.
Justice Goldsboroughs ruling on
the complicated welfare fund ques-
tlon may clear the way TO quick
contract agreement even Though
neither side has yet talked wage
terms.
Another Hartley Act Inquiry
qulry Board went into the welfare
fund argument last March during a
six-week strike. Mr.. Lewis appeared
before that board only when so or
dered by court.
The new fact-finding board is
composed of David L. Cole, Paterson,
N. j., attorney, who is chairman;
Wight Bake of Yale University.
and Waldo Emanuel Fisher Of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Farmers and Airports
Counting Losses After
.Hiqh Winds and Hail

Farmers and air fields today were
counting their losses from the heavy
rain and hailstorm that damaged
nearly $50 aircraft in this area and
hit hard at Maryland tobacco ano
grain crops over the week end.
The Weather Bureau recorded 21s
inches of rain during Saturday
nights thunderstorm. The wind
reached a velocity of 46 miles ar
hour, according to the Weather Bu-
reau, although one private flying
field estimated 10 mile = an hour
gusts.
Hailstones, reported by the Weather
Bureau as one inch in diameter
damaged planes at Boiling Field Air
Base. National Airport and num-
Der of private flying fields. Mary
land farmers reported seeing hail
stones as big as tennis balls.
Boiling Field alone reported 125
damaged A-26s, C-54s, CATS, C-45s
ana B-25s. Hail tore through the
fabric covering wing tips and tails.
IS Pct. of Planes Repaired.
All aircraft were grounded at
Boiling Field yesterday to check
on the condition of the planes while
emergency crews went to work.
A field spokesman said IS per cent
of the planes have been repaired
but others will be out of commission
for some time because materials are
not available at the field to replace
bent ailerons.
Plane Rolled Up Like Ball."
The damaged planes at Boiling
as at the other fields, were those
tied down on the field and not ir
hangers. A spokesman explained
there was no room in the hangers
for the planes.
Congressional Airport Hit.
Hardest hit of the private fields
was Congressional Airport which
reported total Wreckage of half a
dozen planes and damage to several
others, mostly because of high
winds.
The airport said one plane was
lifted to the top of hanger, rolled
up like a ball" and fell on the other
side. Another was torn from its
moorings and sailed backward over
other planes in the line before drop
ping on its nose.
National Airport reported dam
age to a dozen private planes and
Hybla Valley Airport said hail tore
holes in two planes.
An Associated Press survey of the
effects of the doWnpour in Mary
land indicated that the loss of crops
would total tens of thousands of
dollars.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Young Laurel Couple
Killed as Motorcycle
Goes Out Of Control

Two teen-age motorcyclists were
injured fatally last night a mile
north OF Laurel, Nd, when their
machine went out of control on No
/ highway and threw them to the
pavement.
They were:
Miss Dorothy Fischer, 10. daughter
of Mrs. Blanche Mahan Of Laurel
and a graduate last week of the
Laurel High School
Charles Golliday II, JesSups, Md.
a cashier in a Laurel market.
No Witnesses Found.
Miss Fischer was pronounced dead
on arrival at St. Agnes Hospital
Baltimore. and young Golliday died
there early today. State police said
there were no known witnesses tc
the accident which occurred about
$50 o'clock as the couple was re-
turning to Laurel from a ride.
Police believed the motorcycle
went out of control when the brakes
were applied.
The youth. who had known Mis-,
Fischer for about year. was driv-
ing the motorcycle, and the cir.
was riding tandem, according tc
her brother, Louis Fischer. Mr.
Fischer works at the market where
young Golliday was~employed.
She Was Telephone Operator.
Miss Fisher was a telephone oper.
ator at the Laurel exchange and hac
worked there part-time while at.
tending school. She lived with hel
mother at 20 Avondale avenue.
Also surviving Miss Fischer are hel
father, Joseph Fischer, Baltimore
a. sister, Mrs. Frances Bean, Silver
Spring, and three half-sisters, Julia
Ellen, Della Marie and Hazel Lee
Mahan. Laurel.
Miss Fischer was member Of St
Mary's Catholic Church, Laurel
Funeral services have been sched.
uled tentatively for Wednesday.
Young Golliday, who was born ir
Winchester, Va, had lived in Jes.
sups for the past four years. He
attended Elkridge High School until
1916. according to his father, George
w. Golliday. He was a member Of
the Jessups Wesley Methodist
Church.
Also surviving are his mother, a
brother, George w. Golliday, jr.
Jessups, and four sisters, Mrs. Pearl
ISedgWick and Mrs. Violet Du Vail
Jessups; Mrs. Charlotte Brown
Washington, and Mrs. Mary Put
man, Strasburg. Va.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Requiem Mass Is Set
For James ]. Breen

Requiem mass for James j. Breen
So. stock control supervisor in tn,
Naval Gun Factory supply depart
ment, will be sung at 8 am. tomor
row at the Church Of the Nativity
Burial will be In Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
The mass will be celebrated b!
Mr.. Breen's cousin, the Rev. JOSEPH
Lane, pastor of st. Pauls Church
Baltimore. Father Lane will be as.
sisted by nephew, the Rev. Johr
F. O'Connor.
Mr.. Breen died Friday at Casualty
Hospital. His home was at 572S
Ninth street NV.
Born in Ireland, he came here
when he was about 81 years old
He first was a mail clerk at the Posi-
ONCE and, after holding severa
other Government positions, begar
work for the Navy in 1921 as stock
man at Indian Head, Md, and since
February. 1922, had been at the
Naval Gun Factory. He received q
citation from the factory COM
mandant for the production of ord
nance material
He was q member of the Holy
Name Society of Nativity Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. May
Howard Breen: daughter, Miss
Patricia May Breen, both OF the
Ninth street address; two nieces
and two nephews, all of Washing
ton; a sister, Mrs. Frank O'Keeffe
and another brother, John, in AL
berta, Canada.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Forresta| 10 Present
Diplomas Tomorrow
To los at War College

Secretary of Defense Forrestal Is
scheduled to speak and present di-
plomas at 10 am. tomorrow to the
second class to graduate from the
War College. The exercises will be
held in the auditorium at Fort Les
ley j. McNair.
The class will have 106 graduates
Is OF whom are officers from the De-
partment of State and the rest di-
vided almost equally among officers
of the Army Navy and Air Force.
The War College is joint edu-
cational institution operating under
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. 1t pre-
pares selected personnel of the Armed
Forces and the State Department
for high-level policy, command and
staff functions.
Those from the District on the
list of graduates are Ware Adams,
Foreign Service ONCE, State De-
partment: Col. Samuel R. Harris,
jr., Air Force; Capt William W.
Kenner, Coast Guard, and Capt
Victor D. Long, Navy.
Among the Maryland graduates
are Capt William G.. Beecher, war
time deputy director, Navy public
relations, Baltimore; Capt William
Miller, Navy, Silver Spring; Capt
William K. Romoser, Navy, Balti-
more; Capt. Sherman R. Clark,
Navy, Annapolis; Col. w. Preston
Corderman, Signal Corps, Hagers-
town. 1t Col William Quinn. In
fantry, Crisfeld; and Col. Richard
p. Ross, jr., Marine Corps. Fred
erick
Those from Virginia include Capt
Bruce B. Adell. Navy, Arlington;
Capt. John H. Sides, Navy. Arling-
ton; Col. Ralph M Osborne, Field
Artillery. Newport News; Col Mar
Gus B. Stokes, jr. Transportation
Corps, Richmond; Capt. William S.
Veeder, Navy, Greenwich, and Col
Robert J. Wood, Coast Artillery
petnrchl,r1
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Gen. Hodge Flies TO Tokyo
For Surprise Conference
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, June 2l.-Lt. Gen. John
r. Hodge, commander of American
occupation forces in South Korea
arrived unexpectedly today for con-
ferences with Far East command
officers. He described his visit as
routine.
However, the headquarters visitors
bureau said it learned of his trip
only a few minutes before Gen
Hodges plane landed.
In Seoul, Gen. Hodges own in
formation Office said it had moi
known of his departure. The trip
was Gen. Hodges first to Japan
since March. l947, when he con-
terred with Gen. Macarthur
The biggest problems in Korea
currently concern United States re-
lations with the Russians, who oc-
cupy the country north of the 38th
parallel. The Russians recently re-
iterated q refusal to resume supply.
ing power to South Korea from
northern hydroelectric plants.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Gen. HoweII's Funeral
Will Be Held in Bristol
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., June 2l.-
Funeral services for Gen. Julius F
Howell, l02-year- former com
mander-in-cheif of the United Con-
federate Veterans, will be held at
4 pm. today at the FIRST Baptist
Church. Graveside services will be
conducted by the Hacker Wood
Post of the American Legion.
Gen. Howell died Saturday at his
home here after an illness of three
weeks. The former president of Vir-
ginia Intermont College was known
as the last survivor of Longstreet' s
Corps of the Army OF Northern Vir-
glnia.
Evening star., 1948-06-21

sity and was working for the Ma
tional Park Service for the summer,
his mother said.
The accident occurred when he
was climbing with ELLIOTT L. Amidon
10, of 1926 Irving street NE. on
Captain Cliff, park officials told the
parents Young Amidon was unin-
Jured, they reported
Mountain climbing was the VIC
TINS favorite hobby. his mother
said. A Washington native. he was
a graduate of Mckinley High School
Survivors. besides the parents, in
clude two sisters, Virginia, 20. and
Diane, 4 months, and a grandmother,
Mrs. Annie S. Croft, $500 Kansas
avenue NV
Funeral arrangements are await
Ing return of the body.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Britain Asks U.N. 10 Control
Haifa Port When Troops Go
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. June 2l.-Britain has
asked the United Nations to control
the port and military installations
in Haifa between the time British
troops leave and the Palestine truce
ends July 9.
The last British troops are due
to leave Haifa in about 10 days.
An authoritative source said
Britain feels that the Jews would
gain a military advantage-in vio-
lation of truce terms-if Israel took
over the installations before the
truce ends.
Haifa Is within the area awarded
the Jews under the United Nations
partition plan.
A government informant said
Britain's request was made to Count
Folke Bernadotte, u. NJ mediator,
Evening star., 1948-06-21
a Men Held on Charge
OF Dynumiting Fish
Special Dispufch 10 The Sto,


MARTINSBURG. w. Va, June
2l.-Four North Mountain men have
been held for the October grand jury
in Berkeley County by Magistrate
King Larkin on a charge of dyna-
hitting for fish in county stream.
Berkeley County Game Protector w.
w. Parsons, who made the arrests
June IA, said the violations occurred
a week earlier.
Mr. Parsons said he had signed
admissions from the men that they
used dynamite in T1lhance Creek, a
tributary to Back Creek.
A recent survey showed that
less than three per cent OF Uruguay
is forested.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Two Americans Released

TRIESTE, June 81 (P).-The
Yugoslavs have liberated two Amer
lean privates absent without leave
since June 9. an Army communique
disclosed today. They were Saverio
C. Tremarki of Philadelphia and
John r. Wright of Johnson City.
Tenn. Their absence had not been
announced previously. The Army
said it had no further word about
the expected release Of five other
soldiers takc4 captive last week.
Evening star., 1948-06-21


parents.
The youth, C,
Judson Croft
was the son of
C h a ! m ers F.
Croft, secretary
treasurer of the
Home Title In
surance Co., and
Mrs. Croft. 1902
Twenty = fourth
street NE.
He had just
completed his
first year at
George Wash
{r,otnr, TTri1yor-
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Weather Report

Dictrict Of Columbla-MoStly
sunny with highest temperature
about "a this afternoon. Increasing
cloudineSs tonight with lowest tenn
perature about 66. Tomorrow warm
and humid with a few showers.
rginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
with scattered showers west and
central portions. Warm and humid
tomorrow with scattered showers.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight, scattered showers
west portion. Tomorrow warm and
humid with scattered showers.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
direction. south-southeast.
River Report.
From Omitted States Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy al Great Falls; Shenandoah
rIol6y HarDers Ferry
Evening star., 1948-06-21
District Youth Killed
In Yosemite Cliff Fall

A 19-year-old Washington youth
was killed in a fall while mountain
climbing in Yosemite National Park
late Saturday, according to word
Evening star., 1948-06-21

Spectators are reported to have
a strangle hold on India's pepper
trade.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
FOURTH RAcE-,Purse, $1,000: claim,
FOR TUESDAY.
BY the Assoeioted Press

H. FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ing, 3-year-olds and upward, about
Evening star., 1948-06-21

fTurnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02
WILLIAM +. SCHEPP

William F. Schepp of Shadyside
Ave, honorary member of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters, died Nov. 30 in City Hos
pital following a brief illness. He
was 70 years of age.
Mr.. Schepp was born in Bellaire
and came to East Liverpool more
than so years ago. He was a kiln
placer and was employed last by
the Homer Laughlin China Co.
He was a member of st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Nora
Callahan Schepp; a son, William
H. Schepp, and two brothers, Leon
ard Schepp and George Schepp, all
of East Liverpool.
Rites was held from the Daw-
son Funeral Home by Rev. Paul F.
Obenauf. Burial was in Columbiana
County Memorial Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02
MRS. EMMA L. GOLDEN

Mrs. Emma l.. Hughes Golden,
78, believed one of the oldest
working potters in the East Liv-
erpool district, died suddenly of a
stroke Nov. % in City Hospital.
Mrs. Golden, widow of Arville S.
Golden, who died Nov. Is, was
stricken shortly after she returned
to her home on the River Road
from shopping. She died within a
few minutes after arrival at the
hospital. Mrs. Golden was employ
ed in the decorating shop of the
Harker Pottery Co. for sc years,
and was the oldest woman en-
ployee of the company. She was
born in Harrison county. She was
a member of Local 1874, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters,
and the First Methodist Church.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Frantz and Miss Mildred
Golden, of Bethany, KY; a broth
er, John Hughes of East Liver
pool; three sisters, Mrs. Matte
Arnold of East Liverpool, Mrs.
Ollie Hespard of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Jennie Butler of Columbus,
and two grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02
WILLIAM F. McKERNAN

William F. McKernan, 62, World
War | veteran and former East
Liverpool potter, died suddenly of
a heart attack Nov. % in his home
at Dayton.
Mr.. McKernan was stricken
while working on his automobile
for trip to East Liverpool to
spend Thanksgiving with his moth
er and brothers.
He was born in Evansville, Ind,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
McKernan, and came to East Liv-
erpool with his parents in 1901.
He was employed as presser at
the C. c. Thompson Pottery and
left here about 28 years ago to
make his home in Dayton, where
he was employed in a hospital.
Mr.. McKernan leaves his widow,
Mrs. Bertha McKernon; his moth
err, Mrs. Belle McKernan, and three
brothers, David McKernan, Har-
wood McKernan and Hugh McKer-
nan, all of East Liverpool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02

erican labor movement was not
based upon class division and class
lines with the objective of elm
mating extremists of both right
and left and the development OF
middle-of- -the-road policies.
American labor is the best de-
tense against the Soviet way OF
life because it can show chow a
human welfare state creates health
and stability thruout the whole
economy and works for the secur-
ity and well-being of all classes,
stated the distinguished jurist.
at is essential that the Demo-
Gratis of the world stand united.
The polarization to the left and
right must not continue. 1t derives
from despair and discord-often
minor in character, that prevents
unity and undermines strength" !"
Douglas told his enthusiastic audi
ence.
The Supreme Court justice con-
cluded his speech by saying, "The
values of the democratic system
are at stake thruout the world.
The time for action is now. The
task is for us, not for our sons or
sons sons. We know from our own
experience that labor has the char
acter and strength to rise to real
greatness. 1t has achieved matur-
ity and wisdom. Today labor, bet
ter than any other element in our
society can weld the democrats of
the world into a group within its
power to guide western civilization,
neither to the right nor to the left,
but down the broad middle high
way to abundance, to security, and
to peace"
After concluding his address,
Justice Douglas left the rostrum to
receive the congratulations of the
executive board members who sat
behind him on the platform but
was called back by the ovation he
received. As the delegates clapped,
whistled and stamped on the floor
to express their tremendous APP
proval of what he had said, Doug
las waved at them and then stood
with his arm over Murray's should
er while the president pulled Doug
las close to him in the same man.
ner.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02
Labor Must Bridge Gap Between US.
And Europe Douglas Tells Delegates

Portland, Ore. (LPA) - Before
an audience that gave him its rapt
attention and a three-minute stand
ing ovation when he concluded,
Supreme Court Justice William 0.
Douglas made one Of the most
stirring speeches ever heard at a
CIO convention.
"The democrats of the world
look to labor to keep the middle
course open. They look to labor
with confidence and hope. They
know that in the world today there
is no stronger citadel of demo
cracy than the halls Of labor" said
the youthful-looking Justice, who
halls from Oregon himself.
After tracing the history of the
labor movement in America and
pointing out that the gains made
by unions were gains which bene-
] flied all of society, Douglas point
ed out the future role of labor.
"New times have brought new
and even greater challenges
challenges that should make labor
an active participant in interna-
tional affairs.
Labor is peculiarly qualified to
bridge the gap that has been grow
ing between the United States and
Europe. 1t is from the lips Of Am
erican labor that Europe can most
readily learn how democracy and
freedom can be successfully achiev-
ed in a framework Of government.
"a new Europe is being born
New leaders have come to power
in the countries of western Europe.
In almost every case their political
strength is in the labor movement.
The political party with a labor
base may be the Labor Party, the
Socialist Party, the Social Demo
cratic Party or party Of some
other name. The fact is that there
has come out of the Nazi crucible
of death a vigorous, alert and
politically-minded labor party in
every western European country"
said Douglas.
Pointing out that the European
labor leaders are cautious men who
are suspicious of predatory inter
ests, Douglas stated that the best
ambassador of democracy would
be American labor which Carries
good credentials to western Eu-
rope"
Another mission for American
labor to carry out, said the justice,
is to make America understanding
"that Europe under the political
of socialists is not
continent turning communist but
people struggling for things that
are precious to men everywhere.
After describing the history of
the European labor movement as
being one based on class differ
ences which has given rise to a
socialist base to European think
ing but not a Communist one,
Douglas pointed out that the Am
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02
UAW CONTRIBUTION CITED

New York (LPA)-The United
Automobile Workers has made "a
stunning contribution" in Detroit
in working with the community to-
ward better community services,
Gilmore M. Herrick stated before
a recent panel of the Natl Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews
here. Mrs. Herrick, personnel dir
ector and member of the editorial
staff of the NY Herald Tribune,
was speaking on "A panel on the
subject of "The Community and
Human Relations"