davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
1000 Attend Opening
OF Corcoran Gallery S !
Biennial Exhibition

I More than 1000 art lovers
among them members of Wash
tngton society. Government Of
hcials, diplomats, Congressman,
artists and students-crowded the
Corcoran Gallery of Art last night
Tor the opening of the gallery
2lst biennial exhibition Of con-
temporary American Oil painting.
More than 5000 invitations were
sent throughout the country for
the opening of the show, one of
the Nations leading art events.
The exhibition of 1877 paintings
opens to the public today and will
remain on view through May 8.
Highlighting~ last nights OPEN
ing was the presentation of med
ais and $1,000 in prize awards
to four winners on the show.
Corcoran Thorn. president of the
gallery, made the presentations.
= Isenburger Wins Top Prize.
First prize of $4,000 and the
Corcoran Gold Medal went to- Eric
Isenburger of New York for his
Romantic Figure"
The large oil, which was painted
in three weeks, represents a dam
Ger resting, q South American
Indian shawl about her shoulders.
Il tried to achieve certain
movement of form pattern and
color and at the same time keep
feeling of rest and tranquility
about the work" said Mr.. Isen-
burger, who has won a number of
other art awards. His wife posed
for the painting.
Fred Conway of Webster Groves,
Mo-, won second prize of 1880
and a silver medal. An abstrac-
ton entitled ''Witchery." his WV
idly colored painting represents
the magic I am so interested in.
MY actors are always the same
in my paintings though the scene
changes. It's magic, the super
natural. hypnotism and the &C.
cult. It's not representational, it's
inner vision. The painting repre-
sents a fairy-tale court being
hypnotized by dancer"
Other Prize Winners.
Other prize winners were B. j. o.
Norfeldt of Lambertville, N. j.,
third prize of 81 900 and a bronze
medal, and Everett Apruce of Aus
tin. Tex. fourth prize of $500 and
the Corcoran Honorable Mention
Certificate. They were not on
hand to receive their prizes. A
popular prize of 5000 will be
awarded at later date based on
ballots cast by gallery visitors.
There were four other winners
of honorable mentions. Listed in
order they are Karl Knaths. Niko-
lai Cikovsky. Hans Moller and
Martin Jackson.
The exhibition was selected from
more than 5000 paintings sub
mitted.
The exhibition was selected by
a jury of four: Paul Sample,
Mitchell Jameson, Abraham RAFT
ner and Hermann Warner Wilr'
liams, jr. Corcoran director. Homer
Saint-Gaudens and Henri Marceau
joined the jury to choose the WIN
ners while Mr.. Williams abSented
himself from that judgment. All
the Jurors. except Mr.. Williams
have paintings in the show by in
vitation Of the gallery.
There are IS Washington artists
represented in the show. They
are Sarah Baker, William N. Call
fee. Omar r. Darlington. Eben F.
Cornius, Bernice Cross, Robert F.
Gates, Mitchell Jameson. Richard
Lahey, Pietro Lazzani. ]. Chapman
Lewis. Jack Perlmutter, Marjorie
Phillips, Jessalee Sickman, Prentiss
Taylor and Eugen WeiSZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Glenn Dale PTA MEETING

The Glenn Dale md Ele-
mentary school Parent Teacher
Association will meet at Q pm
tomorrow at the school to hear
Miss Mary Thompson, health SUI
peryisOr. speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Germans React Bitterly
To News of Transfers

! FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar
26 (PD.-Germans reacted bitterly
today to the news that they must
give up territory to France. Bel
GUM, the Netherlands and Lux
embourg.
! Although the announced adjust
ments of the frontier involve only
50 square miles, they brought forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Miss New Orleans
Bitter When Papers
Soy She Lost Fight
BY the Associated Press

| NEW ORLEANS, Mar. Co.
Barbara Jean Floyd, former
beauty queen, bit. slapped
scratched and kicked her air pilot
husband today, and got a spank
ing in return.
But the padding didn't hurt
Bit she said, because 1 had
my girdle on"
The fracaS took place in the
lobby of hotel. with an audience
Iof reporters and photographers,
who had waited hopefully for
several hours because they had
been Informed of her ire.
Red-haired Barbara Jeans Irish
temper was aroused over published
statements by her husband,
George Cauthen of McBee, S. c.,
concerning their South American
marriage. She wants the mar
riage annulled.
Married Seven Weeks Ago.
Barbara Jean, Miss New Or
leans of 1913" met and married
Mr.. Cauthen seven weeks ago
while she was on tour trying
to stir up a American beauty
contest. Mr.. Cauthen, pilot for
"a Colombian airline, is %. She
is Is.
She returned home a week ago
and at first denied newspaper
reports of the marriage. Then
she said she had married the
pilot only because she was out Of
furdssand hoped he could wangle
transports ton for her tour.
MI. Cauthen arrived here yes
terday, coming to see if could
straighten things out" The pair
met twice yesterday. briefly, and
she told him I want a divorce"
Went Looking for Him. u
This morning she read a news
paper interview quoting him as
saying 1--WE just been TAKEN"
that her mother told him he was
lin for trouble" when he married
her. and that her actions has Gre
ated undesirable reaction in
Latin America.
Barbara Jean went looking for
him.
Told he was out shopping. she
searched through stores, restau-
rants and bars. with photogra-
pliers and reporters trotting be-
hind her. Finally she returned to
his hotel and waited.
AS he entered the lobby she was
sitting with her shoes off, holding
rolled-up newspaper containing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

wrists, apologized to the hotel
manager who stood near.
Finally Mr.. Cauthen said: you
asked for it, Barbara He pushed
her to the floor. turned her over
his knee and gave her several
whackS on her gray gabardine suit.
Finally breaking away. Mr..
Cauthen ran up the stairs. She
followed to his third-f1Oor room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
More kewsprint in France

Production Of newsprint in
France In 1948 Is Estimated 1t
240, 900 tons. $4,000 toni. more
than in 1947. az E
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
LAKE MICHIGAN LEVEL

Lake Michigan's average
level rose CLIO of an inch in
June to 579.59 feet above mean
tide in New York, to bring it
very near the averages for the
last ten years and the first As
years of this century, the
Navy's branch photographic
office here reported last week.
The Lake Michigan level has
fluctuated between 583. feet
in 1886 and 577.25 feet in 1926.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
fife TheOCraf
LONGHORN CATTLE
NEARLY EXTINCT

The man who more than 80
years ago launched a fight to
keep longhorn cattle, once the
meat of America" from ex-
tinction today manages the
largest longhorn herd in the
world.
He is Earl Drummond, rang
err at the Wichita Mountain
wildlife refuge near Lawton,
Oklahoma, where more than
220 longhorns Craze under his
care.
Drummond decided in 1917
that something should be done
to preserve the rangy species.
He had seen longhorns disap-
pearing in Oklahoma and when
the famed Texas rancher,
Charles Goodnight, told him
the breed was scarce in Texas,
too, he decided it was time to
act.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
GOD ALONE CAN SOLVE
THIS WORLDS PROBLEMS
Continued from Page u

Those who are looking else
where than to God for solu-
ton of the distress which now
grips the nations of the world,
will look in vain. There will be
no solution until the Prince of
Peace comes and begins His
universal reign.
When sin entered into the
world, God permitted man to
go his own way; for man is
free moral agent, endowed
with the power of choice. God
will allow him to have his own
way until his sin ripens for the
sickle of judgment; then He
will show His hand and will
call all men to judgment for
their rebellion and for their
transgressions - individually
and nationally. All men will be
judged! All nations will be
judged! Those who have &C
cepted the Lord Jesus Christ,
as we'll as those who have re-
jected Him, will be judged: the
former to be rewarded for their
good deeds, the latter to die
the Second Death for having
spurned the love of God and
trampled beneath their feet the
precious blood of Christ.
God has made many fresh
starts during these six thou
sand years in an effort to es-
tablish His Kingdom on the
earth. The first was with Adam
and Eve (you know the result).
Then He called Abraham from
that far away country, Ur of
the Chaldees, and out of his
loins created the Jewish ma
ton (you know the story.
Then He called Moses as His
vicegerent and established a
Theocracy (you know this
story also). The next will be
when Jesus Christ = having
taken to Himself the Bride,
and having judged her before
the Judgment Seat and array
ed her in fine linen - comes in
Glory. Then, by the apocalyp-
tic judgments, all the king
doms of this world will become
"the kingdoms of our Lord, and
of His Christ" The Kingdom
of God will then be set up on
this earth, and for a thousand
years there will be the Golden
Reign, the Rule of Righteous
ness, under the KING OF
KINGS AND LORD OF LORDS
the glorified SON OF GOD!
The Theocracy - the Rule
of God - was the first great
truth which John Alexander
Dowie (who was as a meteor
fitting across the sky deliver
ed, beginning in the year 1888;
and within a few short years
he had proclaimed this far
reaching truth from the plat
form and through the press to
all the world, until some of the
comments in magazines and
newspapers were as follows:
"When the government which
Dowie breaches is established
on earth, then we shall have to
get off the earth. " John Alex
ander Dowie's preaching, if
adopted and practiced, would
in a very real sense, establish
the Millennium on the EARTH"
How 1itt1a Tho yoooooo l>roxxr
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27

The touch of your toe on the gas
pedal puts you into automatic
Overdrive. Presto! Your engine
speed drops 800. Yet, your road
speed remains unchanged. Your
cars doing so m.p.h., for example,
while your engines doing only IS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Newspaper
MoguIs Refuse
To Leorn

NEW YORK OPA) - When
the 63rd annal convention of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Assn got under way last week
the press moguls were told that
the reason they'd been so wrong
in their election guesses last No
vember was because thffd got
ten too far away from VIE peo-
pie"
Altho none of the lords of the
dailies disputed this criticism,
they don't seem to have learn
ed much from it.
Not one spokesman of organ
lied labor was on ANPA's la
Dor problems discussion panel.
This panel was presided over by
George N Dale, chairman of the
ANPA's standing committee on
labor, which has helped direct
the Chicago publishers crusade"
against the Int'i Typographical
Union-AFL.
Lead speaker was Gerard d.
Reilly, renegade NLRB member,
co-author of the Taft-Hartley
law, and a lawyer for the pub
fishers in their attacks upon the
ITU. Other speakers, like Rob-
ert c. Basset, Hearst's labor ad-
visor, all told the publishers to
stick to Taft Hartley principleS. -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

llO1Co III olllO . IoA pO1 DC, OV'
What Was Behind
FEPC Vote
The Senate Committee vote
on FEPC came Wednesday
morning after a week de-
voted to conferences, mid.
night meetings and bargain
ing sessions in the Governors
office. Behind all this con-
Germ was a series of amend
ments sponsored by Senators
Robert c.. Ragan Lucas) and
Clingan j a C k S on (YoungS-
town., both Democrats.
Other committee Democrats,
although not happy with the
amendments, went along with
most to insure passage of FEPC,
otherwise jeopardized. Actually,
the amendments don't affect the
heart and the core of the bill,
but are of a proeedural nature
and will make administration
somewhat more awkward and
FEPC supporters wanted Sen
ate passage without amend
ments, to avoid another trip
through the House, where the
vote was dangerously close.
However, they expressed salts
faction with the bill in its new
form, calling it still workable,
and began mobilizing strength
behind the amended bill.
Republicans David Ferguson
and VILLA m D e d en- S, who
heckled proponents during the
hearings, didn't show up to dis
cuss or vote on the bill, hoping
for Democratic family squab-
BILE. Their hopes were dashed,
however.
LoOphole
in Tax Laws
Ohio taxpayers got a glimpse
of one of the giant loopholes
in the tax law when the House
Taxation Committee opene e d
hearings on H, B.-62 and 63,
sponsored by Edward DeChant
Cd, Lorain). His bills are de-
signed to plug one hole in the
dixie, which cost Cuyahoga
County alone $312 million in
taxes in recent years.
The loophole was drilled by a
series of Supreme Court deci-
sions declaring huge machinery,
like blast furnaces, open hearths
and pottery kilns, personal
property" taxable at only half
their value. In one instance, a
10-storN city block-wide con-
crete and steel structure was de-
clared personal property" as a
result of these decisions.
CIO spokesman Jacob Clay
man, joining city and county Of
ficials in support of DeChant's
bills, pointed out that while
heavy industry, easily able to
pay taxes was Being given spe-
cial consideration, or d i n a r y
workers were being slapped with
payroll taxes. Calling the bill
a mild and compromising ap-
proach to the problem, Clayman
said it would plug up one of the
more obvious loopholes, created
by the Supreme Court in deci-
isons which he called legal glib
berish." :"
Public Housing Wins
First Vote
Public housing is over its first
hurdle. BY a 12-to-6 vote, the
House Taxation Committee
companion bills (H. B.
179 and 273) to take Ohio out of
the orphan class and permit pub
lie housing. Action came after
a real estate lobby filibuster had
stalled the vote for "a hours.
The bipartisan bill was sub
iect to one major amendment,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Record Crowd
At Coop Sale
Continued from Page l

someone else, now buy a chain
of them for yourself!", was the
repeated message that went out
over the public address system
between recorded musical pro-
grams.
Methods being used in the
membership drive include fl
nancing of twenty-five dollar
lifetime memberships Zone share
of Class A Common stock)
through the various credit un-
ions in the Toledo plants, and
also through the Co-Op's own
credit union; the distribution of
free stamp-books, which the
prospective member uses for the
purchase of twenty-five cent saw
ings stamp when he desires them,
until there are one hundred such
stamps in his possession with
which to purchase his stock
share; and the various unions are
requesting direct check-o off
from weekly pay checks to pay
for Coop memberships by sign
ing an individual check-off au-
thorization card on a voluntary
basis.
Norman Snyder is president of
the Toledo Coop, and Martha
Gosline Smith Secretary-treas-
urer. Other board members in
clude Wendell Whaley, who is
chairman of the Spicer UAW-
CIO plant coop committee,
Homer Avery, chairman of the
WHY'S Overland unit of Local
IL, UAW-CIO, Francis Hurd,
ICLU Coop Committee member,
Ernest j Rieger, business agent
.of the Maumee Valley Council,
Carpenters Union, AFL, Virgil
Barnhart, president of the Ma
tlonal Auto-Lite lntra- Corpora
ton Council, UAW-CIO, and Fair
Manager McCombs, who is also
secretary of the Spicer units CO.
Iop committee. Mr.. Snyder is of
flee manager of the Toledo divi-
sion, Ohio Farm Bureau Insu-
rance Company, and Mrs. Smith
I is an active member of the AFL
Teachers Federation, Local $50.
Outstanding services at the
fair was rendered by Mrs. Helen
Barnhart, Mrs. Odessa Overy
MIR. and Mrs. William Ferries,
Clement Stump, Gus M. Buett-
ner, Bernard Simon, Miss Doris
Munson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dudley, Mrs. Lawrence Dudley,
MIR. and Mrs, Earl SWinehart,
Casper Andrews, Joseph Mansor
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Shufelt. Miss
Madell Adds, Mrs. Ruth Wha
ley, and Miss Margaret Carsten-
sen, office secretary of the Tole-
do Consumers CooDerativp Jnc
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Green Attacks
Lobor's Enemies

CHICAGO UPA)-The same
filibusterers, reactionaries, and
"die-hard obstructionists' who
have teamed up on organized la
Dor and the underprivileged are
the ones who allow intolerance
and discrimination to flourish in
this country, accused AFL Presi-
dent William Green in an ad-
dress here before the AFL Con-
ference to Combat Intolerance.
Congress must pass civil rights
legislation, and federal aid to
education, Green said, or 1--WE
must elect a new Congress in
1850 that will not fail.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Legislative News Letter
Ohio CIO Council

A FTER week of behind-the-scenes conferences and
IA negotiations, the FEPC Bill (HB-1O6 was reported
having been amended.
In nutshell here the other high points of the legis
atve week the Laborendosed Baby Wagner Act received
its first hearings in the House, the real estate lobby tried
buster public housing death and the House Taxation
Committee sought to plug of the obvious loop
holes in Ohos tax purse objections of manufacturers
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
MOmNiMiiw,
bg HOWARD REDIG GER
fEsfcuTlyE SECRETARY 6f Il.u.c.

WHATEVER your political beliefs your beliefs on eco
w nomics there are no indications nation will go
back to the good old days The good old days meant
dollar day. the way your boss told you to vote and
long lines unemployed hanging around the factory gate
to help keep your wages in line.
With all our ills there are no indications country
intends to retrogress Liberalism has been knocking
at the door of both political parties long enough that
last Senator Taft has recognized the knock He has chded
the Republican party and told it to change it's tune This
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
THIS Fovori+e
Boy Exposed

WASHINGTON UPA)-What
manner of man is NLRB Gener-
al Counsel Robert N. Denham,
whose job the Taft Hartley
crowd wants to guarantee in the
for the Taft-Hartley repeater
Material inserted in the Congress
Wood bill-the phoney substitute
sional Record last week by Sen.
Matthew Nicely I'd, w. Va
shows the union prosecutor as a
racist bigot. He is, according to
articles by lawyer Charles Hou-
ston, one of these types who be-
lieve Jews don't think the way
other people do, and Negroes
must be pushed"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

sentative, Vito Marcantonio
(N. Y.) insisted, on the basis OF
newspaper reports, that a deal
had been made that would keep
much of Taft-Hartley intact.
He demanded a vote on his
own amendment which would
simply repeal Taft-Hartley and
reenact the Wagner act, without
any of the changes - most of
them Improvements - to the
Wagner act which are embodied
in the Lesinski bill. His pro-
posal was voted down 275 to 81,
with most union supporters vot-
ing against it. Those who voted
for it did so because they're
pledged to vote for any Taft
Hartley repeater, but stated that
they favor the Lesinski bill
Rep. Andrew j, Biemiller Cd,
Wis.,, a former union organizer,
reminded the House that he was
member of the Democratic
conventions platform commit
tee. The Lesinski bill precisely
meets the pledge of Taft-Hart-
ley repeal on which the victori-
Gus party ran, Biemiller pointed
out.
The House adjourned for the
weekend with Rep. Peter Ro-
dino ID. N. J) Hartley's success
sor, calling the claim that the
Wood Bill bill repeals Taft
Hartley "eye wash and Jacobs
pleading with members to read
TIL and the Wood bill over the
weekend and see for hem
selves.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Nail Donald
Riehberg On
FEPC Claims

COLUMBUS (LPA) Donald
Richberg, one-time labor attor-
ney who flip-flopped after max
ing a fortune out of law work
for corporations, found himself
on a hot spot when he rushed
here from Washington to crusade
against an Ohio bill for estab-
lishment of a Fair Employment
Practices Commission.
Richberg has been galloping a
round the country clamoring, on
the one hand for anti-labor leg
islation and on the other, against
any liberal laws favored by or
ganized labor. One of his fa-
vorite targets lately has been
FEPC legislation.
Testifying as an expert be-
fore the Ohio Senate Commerce
& Labor Committee, Richberg
delivered 45-minute attack a
gainst a proposed FEPC bill for
Ohio. 1t was, he proclaimed, "un-
constitutional" and "the Ohio
legislature has no right to pass
such legislation"
The ground was taken right
out from under. him, however,
by Thurgood Marshall, general
counsel for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. All Marshall did
was quote from testimony given
by Richberg before a committee
of the United States Senate when
a Federal FEPC bill was up.
Marshall read Richberg's own
words: 1.-The right to legislate in
these fields (FEPC) rests solely
with the state legislatures not
with the Federal government. +"
Richberg had no answer to that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

phoney repeater Tor the Le-
sinski bill which really re-
peals Taft-Hartley will come
early this week. The Wood bill
will probably be defeated. Then
will come a series of amend
ments to the Lesinski bill, and
finally the basic vote on Taft
Hartley repeal and Wagner act
reinstatement.
Wood bill foes divided last
week when three amendments
to soften" its anti-union clauses
were voted on. Most consistent
pro-labor Congressman voted
against all of them, because they
want no part of the attempt to
make the basically bad bill
more palatable." Some Con-
.gressmen, howe ver - fence
straddling southern Democrats
and Republicans voted for
the amendments, but said they'd
vote against the Wood bill even
if it's 'softned."
Sponsors of the phoney re-
pealer finally admitted its anti
labor bias when they voted to
soften" it. They passed by
votes of about 200 to 158 amend
ments extending the NLRB vot-
ing rights of strikers, partially
lifting the ban on boycotts, and
providing very. minor standards
which an NLRB general counsel
would have to observe when
asking for an injunction against
union charged with an unfair
labor practice"
A bloc of 36 southern Demo
Gratis voted with the Republicans
for these amendments. Only one
or two pub leans voted
against them. Assuming that no
key vote was pending many Con-
gressmen were not on the floor
when the votes were taken.
Republican Floor l. d er
Charles Halleck (R. Ind final
ly admitted that the COP high
command had gotten together
with the southern Democrats to
draft the current version of the
Wood bill--which has come to
be known as Taft Hartley with
a southern accent"
Rep. Augustine Kelley I'd.
Pa and Rep. Andrew Jacobs
Cd. Ind), who both in commit
teeand on the floor have carried
much of the burden of the TIL
repeal fight denied that there
has been any deal" between the
administration, the southern
Democrats, and union chiefs as
to what amendments to the Le-
sinski bill are acceptable"
The pro-Communist Ameri-
can Labor Party's one repre-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
P PomphIef Indicfs tn

" A S HI IN Q TON (LPA) -
What's Wrong with the Taft
Hartley Law? Plenty" is the
title of a pamphlet delivered this
week to all members of Congress
by the AFL. Citing seven charges
in its indictment of TIL, the
pamphlet may be obtained by
writing to the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Washington /, DC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
Anti-InjunctiOn Law
Set for Hearing

Next Thursday morning at 10,
the House Judiciary Committee
will tackle little Norris-La-
Guardia law. H. B.189 Games
Joyce, D., Steubenville( would
revise Ohio's injunction laws,
now loaded against Labor Un-
ions.