davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Continued From First Page.)

NCCIltluucQ EIOu oC Z dSC'
but never has settled q major
strike.
That offer, along with q me-
diation proposal by Major Or
VILE L. Hubbard of Dearborn, was
rejected yesterday as 5000 Ford
strikers marched through Dear
born, home of the strikebound
Ford Rouge plant. Mr.. Reuther
and Major Hubbard led the pa
rade. Mr. Reuther already had
accepted Major Hubbard's offer
and was believed willing to accept
Mr.. Edwards
Ford has insisted on arbitra-
ton as provided in the contract
with the union, of the JAWS
speed-up charge. The union con-
tends that such O human" prob
lem involving how fast employees
have to work can be settled fairly
only through the "give-and-take
democratic process Of negotia-
ton"
Asked for comment on Mr.. Ed
wards later proposal, a Ford
spokesman referred newsmen to
the company's original reply bs
John s. Bugas, vice president in
charge of industrial relations.
Called Company Union Dispute.
This is a company union dis
pute,", MIR. Bugas said. There is
no issue in the current strike
which cannot be quickly, prompt
ly and peaceably handled by es-
tablished procedure.
Therefore. we see no need to
turn the matter over to other in
dividuals or groups outside the
contract machinery"
The contract provides that such
disputes should be handed to an
Evening star., 1949-05-09

farewell tea d
the Army Med
ieal Center at 4
pm. Wetnes-
day.
She Is retir.
ing after II
years ~rvict
but will con-
tinue 10 con-
tribute articles
to the publica-
ton While
e ditor Miss
Roberts found
ed and directed
49, Af,.Ams- -
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Prof. Dyer Suicide

SYDNEY. Australia. May Q up.
Prof. Wilfred Edward Dyer of
Bristol. Eng. principal Of Rafiies
College, Singapore. committed
suicide by coal gas. q coroner's
inquest decided today. The pro-
fessor was found dead in q chair
in his Sydney fiat on April Is.
while on q personal visit TO Aus
trailia.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Air Force Takes Mud Isle,
Disrupts Memphis Rites
BY the Asseeiased Press

MEMPHIS. May Air Force
Reservists took Mud Island yes
terday with shattering explosions
that almost brought q counter
attack from Memphis church
people.
The din from the annual train
ing attack, aimed at the low-lyins
island In the Mississippi River, was
terrific. 1t disrupted several WELL
attended Mothers Day worship
services.
One pastor said he 'had to re-
strain some of my people from
taking action" Another left his
church with the comment thai
the Sunday military maneuver was
most regrettable."
The Air Force Reserve apollo
gized.
Five lions were trapped II
Southern Rhodesia within q few
-. n =
Evening star., 1949-05-09

formation Bureau for the Amer,
lean Nurses Association.
Miss Roberts. who lives In New
York City. served as an Arm,
nurse in 1918 and has been active
for many years in national anc
international nursing activities.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Retiring Nursing Editor
To Be Honored At Tea

Miss Mary N. Roberts. retirins
editor Of the American Journal O.
Nursing. viii be honored at q
Evening star., 1949-05-09

The first recorded strike in the
United States occurred In 17Se
when Philadelphia printers walk
ed out demanding q SO weekly
wage.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Reds Bor Vuticun Film

ST. POELTON, Austria. May Q
P.-The Vatican-produced film,
''War Against War" has been
barred by Russian censors. The
director of the st. Poelten cinema
said the documentary film was
scheduled to start last Friday.
The previous night Russian au-
thorities told him the picture
could not be shown. st. Poelten
is in the Russian occupied zone.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

~OU ore wostine time and hoir.
! needlessH inviting boldness.
II you foil to consult Us recording your
hoir and scolp disorder. Dondruff.
itchy scolp. thinning hair, dry. iifeless
hair con be corrected with this new.
modern. pleosont treatment. Our
treotn,ents ore different. our methods
have proven phenomenolly successful
in over Us, 900 eoses treoted and we
ouorontee sntisfoction. Your hair ond
scalp problems are our Iife's work ond
our new discoveries ore ot your dis
posol. Treatment fees ore moderate.
treotments ore pleosont-no oreosy.
odoroux solves ore used. No case 10
ever accepted unless benefits ore
certoin.
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Navy Bomber Lands
AT Lisbon, Reiracing
First Atlantic Flight
nY tho Asseeiofed prsss

LISBON. Portugal. May s.-The
Truculent- Turtle landed at Lis
bon Airfield today, retracing the
historic 1919 flight Of, the NC-4
The Navy bomber landed at 1901
pm. t7:07 am. EDIT.
The commemorative flight by
the two-engined plane across the
Atlantic was uneventful. The
Turtle, which took Off yesterday
from Floyd Bennet Field In New
York. few by way Of Newfound-
land and the Azores. The trip
took 16 hours and so minutes.
The time was In sharp contrast
to the 10 days it took the canvas
and plywood NC-4 to make the
trip 80 years ago. The NC-4 was
the first plane to span the At
lantic.
Pilot Of the Turtle, o Lockheed
P2V-2 Neptune, was Comdr
Thomas d. Davies of Chevy
Chase. Md, who also commanded
1t on its 1946 record nonstop
11,236-mile hop from. Perth
Australia, to Columbus. Ohio.
Rear Admiral Albert c. Read
who piloted the NC-4 on its his
toric flight, and his fight me-
chanic, Chief Aviation Pilot
Eugene 8. Smokey Rhoads,
were passengers aboard the Turtle
on the commemorative crossing.
From Lisbon the Navy bomber
will fly to Plymouth. England
where the NC-4 ended its flight
After that it will go to London
and Paris before returning to
Washington.
Museum Ceremonies Here
Mark NC-4 Anniversary
The 30th anniversary Of the
first transatlantic flight by the
NC-4 was commemorated yester-
day afternoon in brief ceremonies
near the hull Of the plane in the
Smithsonian Institution Air Mu-
scum.
Speakers were Capt. Holden G..
Richardson, U. 8. N. retired. pilot
Of the NC-3. one Of the two planes
which failed to complete the jour-
ney, and Vice Admiral John D.
Price. deputy chief Of naval oper-
atoms for air.
A bronze reproduction Of the
plaque which marks the site where
the NC-4 crew landed at Lisbon
was presented to Admiral Price
by Comdr. Antonio Belo. naval
and military attache ut the
Portuguese Embassy.
The Navy Band, for the first
time in many years. played the
"NC-4 March,"
Evening star., 1949-05-09

Five lions were trapped In
Southern Rhodesia within q few
weeks, after kraai raids.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
doc White Retires Next Month
As Wilson Physical Instructor

with the Phillies. Soon afterward
he joined the White Sox and
stayed with them for IL years.
A lifetime pass. engraved IN
silver and signed by the presidents
of both major leagues. is a me
mento ne still carries.
He was a member Of the 1906
White Sox team. which took the
World Series but were known as
the "hitless wonders" because not
a man on the team batted over
300 that year. He really cinched
his niche in baSebal's hall o! fame
in 1904 when. in a period OF 10
days. ne pitched five straight
shutout games-a record still un-
matched in either major league
He was a southpaw.
After leaving the White Sox in
1918. he went 70 the Pacific Coast
League, managing the old Vernon.
now Hollywood club. Before giving
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Star STAFF Photo.
up baseball as career, he became
part owner of the Dallas Steers in
the Texas League and the Waco
team.
Came Here in 1921.
In 1921 he came TO the public
school system in Washington. He
first served as physical education
instructor at Central High School
and several years later became
head of the physical education
department in the white schools
In 1881 he went to Wilson Teach
ers' College.
DR.. White lives at 1912 Glen
Ross road, Silver Spring. He is
q flower fancier, and his roses
have won several prizes in flower
shows in the Washington area.
He is a native Washingtonian. is
married and has a son and
daughter.
The new assistant principal at
Randall Junior High School, Mr..
Queen. also is native of the
District. He was graduated from
Hampton Institute and received
his masters degree from Column
bia University in l941. He came
ttoxtbe public scflools IN is3 Z and
ffn 1912 entered war work. He
returned in 1945. He has been
supervisor in charge of the vet
Grams training at Phelps Evening
School since last year.
Teachers Retired.
Teachers retired by the board
are: - v7s s4A
Mrs. Eveline N. Burgess. On
tario Apartments. Eighteenth
street and Ontario road NV.
music teacher at Central High
School. after 80 years of service.
Mrs. Jennie H. Conn. 2238
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Cathedral avenue NT-. Al e'e-
menlary teacher now OF .eaYe
because o! illness. after - years
OF service
A. Shelby H Trappey. 1880
Broad Branch To&d NV 4
French teacher al Woodrow VA
son High School. after so years
Mrs. Mason ! Benolsg. S47s
Thirty arst street NV. a teacher
al Woodrow Wilson Elgh School
Evening star., 1949-05-19

DR.. @. Harris doc White, IL,
Chicago White Sox pitching
star more than 40 years ago. will
retire from his job as physical
education instructor at Wilson
Teachers College when school
ends next month.
The Board of Education ap-
proved DR.. Whites retirement yes
terday. Four other teachers with
long years OF service are leaving
the public schools. Edward J.
Queen, counselor at Phelps Voca-
tional High School. was named
assistant principal at Randall
Junior High School.
DIR. White had three sided
career. After being graduated
from Georgetown University and
practicing dentistry for four years.
he made his baseball debut in 1901
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Revue Planned OF Center

A Parade c: TAssa: U4S3ca! -.
y-4e w!a o. lsel1 n, 80 ? - San
cay az the Arlington jeWa&ts Ger
ter Lee oollsy&.6 and South FER
WICK street Tae program All et.c
this season s lecture concert Scls ses
al the center.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Like Billie Burke famous movie star
you, too, will take the lead when
you put on BLUE BONNET its
Americas quality margarine. Your
family will love the country-sweet
FLAVOR OF BLUE BONNET Marga-
rine! Its rich hUrRiTIoNi Its well
come EcoNoMYi Yes, when you put
on BLUE BONNET Margarine you get
ALL THREE :. Flavor, Nutrition,
Econom-e-el Put it on your table, on
vegetables, on your bread. Colors
yellow in 2 minutes because it's
in the famous Yellow Quik bag!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18
DEMOCRACY

1.-THE measure of a democracy is
the measure Of the freedom of its
humblest citizens"
John Galsworthy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18
Local RexaII Druggist
Home from Convention

Vitamin sales reached nearly
100000. 100000 in 1913. reported
Mr.. w. H. Clausen. partener OF
the Jackson St. RExALL Store,
Just returned from the Rexalls
annual interstate convention at
Portland, Oregon. This figure is
surpassed only by sales OF pres
criptions and packaged medicines
for home use.
This figure continues to grow
despite the fact that wonder
vitamins are receiving less pub
licity than ever before. There is
every reason to believe that Vita
min sales will pass the two hum
dred million mark In the near
future" explained Mr.. w. H.
Clausen.
Mr.. Clausen discussed new de-
velopments in the drug field with
Rexall executives. Latest wonder
drug" to be made available to
Rexall stores is Bacitracin, an an
tibiotic that win kill many organ
isms unaffected by penicillin or
streptomycin.
"The latest in medicants is but
one phase of the Rerall druggists
efforts to provide the greatest
possible service in their stores"
he said.
Also discussed at the two-day
convention were additional plans
to make drugstore shopping easier
and more pleasant for the public.
The convention was attended
by 400 druggists from four states,
Oregon. Washington, Idaho and
Montana
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18

James Mar. Rev. P. ]. Daba
and Walter Rutley win serve as
members Of the Board OF Trustees
OF the Jackson Street Community
Council during 1919 and SO as
the result OF an election held at
the May meeting of the Board
last week. Don Chinn and Herbert
Yoshlda were also chosen to fill
the unexplred terms Of Alexander
Bishop and George Cox who were
elected vice-president and secre-
tary-treasurer at the Councils re-
cent Annual Meeting.
Daba and Rutley each served
a one year term in 194S and 1919,
and Don Chinn has been secre-
tary-treasurer for the past IL
months. Mar and Yoshida are new
members OF the Board. Father
John Swift. N. P. Dotson and
Tad Yamaguchi are the retiring
members whose places were Ill
led by the recent elections.
Last weeks action completes
the roster of men and women
who will be responsible for the
work of this Red Feather agency
during the next IL month period
According TO the Councils bylaws
ak Board members are elected
by the general membership at the
Annual meeting. with three adj
ditianol selected by the Board at
its next meeting, plus the filling
of vacancies whenever they oc-
cur. ~
Mrs. Ruth Chinn, Mrs. Joel
Boutte. Toru sakahara, T "A. Al
lasina. John Castillo and V. A.
velasco were elected for two year
year terms at the annual meet
ing. The June meeting of the
Board. which viii be held on June
IA. win be given over to planning
next years Council program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18
SEATTLE SOCIALS
Y.W.CA. ANNUAL
HICH-NOON LUNCHEON

The Y. w. c. A. annual high
noon luncheon was well attended.
Interest centered in the San Fran
cisco convention and listened at
tentlvely to It's reading. A short
program followed this report The
included q duet by Mrs. B. Rat
cliff and Mrs. B. Stephen. The
luncheon, as usual, was a success.
Keep your eyes on the Club
Ideal They plan to offer some
thing in the near future, June
IA at the YWCA. Details later.
After spending Easter in Santa
Barbara, California, with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lena Porter returned
home last Monday, reporting a
grand time, much needed rest and
a visit to the Bay region and
now, she is happy to be home.
Many social functions were given
In her honor during her visit.
The tour of Lake show gar
den, Medina, Wash, on display
all week, during bloom. Patrons
are urged to wear low heel shoes
and board the bus at 1886 and
$3.50 P. NJ. at the bus station.
A large group from the YWCA
attended last Sunday.
Last Sunday the Young Adult
club had a lovely program and
named Mrs. Melvina Squires as
the outstanding mother Of the
year. The service was held at
the A. M. e. Zion church and
much enjoyed by all who attend
ed. A*
Friends of Mr.. Hayward Bascom
were shocked to learn he had
been rushed to a Tacoma hospital,
Tuesday night. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. L. w. Stafford.
He has been released and is at
home.
The Usher Board Of the A. M.
e. church served Tea Sunday
following the IL A. M. Service.
They are gracious for generous
friends.
-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18
ELDERLY LADIES
HONORED MOTHERS DAY

One of the most pleasant ways
to observe Mothers Day oc.
CURED at the home OF Rev. John
Thrasher. 80 slst Ave. No.
On this occasion. the Rev. had
invited the elderly ladies' Of his
acquaintance to a very sumptuous
dinner. This was the third con-
secutive year that the Reverend
has been the host to the elderly
ladies Of his acquaintance who
live in Seattle. Each year II
has proved quite q delightful
event IN the history Of their lives.
This Mothers Day" was an
eventful day for Rev. Thrasher;
as pastor of the Second Baptist
Church In Everett he, in his
usual serious manner, consecrated
six little babies by blessing them
and the usual spiritual command
to their parents; then, returning
to his home in Seattle, prepared
feast for his elderly female
friends.
With the aid of Mrs. Thrasher
and the Rev. s. A. Franklin of
Everett to entertain them with
"reminiscences of his past life and
as a pioneer in the early history
of Seattle.
The Oldest lady was Mrs. Anna
Luss who celebrated her 102 an
niversary. Her eye sight is excel
lent. hearing, acute, cooks. sews
and shops near home. She re
members President Lincoln and
the Civil War and the time of
the emancipation Of the slaves.
A vote of thanks was extend
ed the Rev. Thrasher for his kind
ly remembrance and thoughtful
ness regarding women who had
reached the age OF retirement
The following ladies were pre-
sent: Mrs. Anna Luss, Julia An
ma Maxwell. Julia P. Williams,
Clara ]. Bonner, Josephine Cook,
Anna Heat, M. H. Knox, Laura
M. Bell Alice Colman, Ida M.
tanning, Emma Harrington, all
Of Seattle, and Ella Simms of
Buffalo, N. Y. Also present were:
Rev. s. H. Franklin, Rev. John
Thrasher, and N. T. Greene.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18
South-end Shopping District
THE ONE STRUGGLE

THE ONE STRUGGLE
There is a fight on for civil
rights for men of one race.
There Is fight on for economic
rights for men of both races.
They're both the same fight oe-
cause
It's fight for Gods rights.
(Gaxl. sly
North or South, You Need
the NAACP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18

Religion is more than a Sunday
matter.
Religion Is living Gods Life.
psalm $500
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18
Sic N. Tard says:

Sic N. Tard says:
I'm sick and tired of folks
that know what their hands are
and know what their feet are
but don't know what their rights
are"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18
PROTESTS

II You are being treated un-
fairly
You have no right to protest
Unless you protest, at the same
time. that the one treating You
unfairly
Is thereby treating God un-
fairly.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Death OF Bus Victim
is nth Traffic Fatality

The District recorded it's 18th
traffic death of the year yester-
day when injuries received last
Saturday, were fatal to Ernest
Dorsey 66, of 453 Seventeenth
street Sc. He died in Casualty
Hospital.
Mr.. Dorsey, colored, was struck
by a Capital Transit bus at Fiji
teenth street and Potomac ave-
nue. Sc. The driver was listed
by the police as James A. Nc
Waters. %, of 3477 Twenty third
street Sc.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid is investigating.
Army Pvt. Lewis H. Albers, %,
stationed at Arlington Hall. was
admitted to Walter Reed Hospital
last night with a broken leg, suf-
fered when he was thrown from
a motorcycle at Twenty-third and
l. streets NV. police reported.
In another case. police last
night charged Hubert G. Barbour
36. of Alexandria with failure to
give full time and attention to
driving after he was reported to
have driven his car over a curb
at the Jefferson Memorial and hit
lamp post. Barbour forfeited
SIS, police said.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Reds Ask Custody Of }
In Kravchenko Case
By the Associofed Press

PARIS, Feb. 22.-The libel suit
by the anti-Soviet writer. Victor
A. Kravchenko. has provoked a
Russian demand that France hand
over three of his witnesses as al
legged war criminals.
In formal note the Soviet gov
ernment yesterday asked France
to surrender Ivan Krevsoun. Mix
OLAF Antonov and Michail Passet-
chink Immediately.
The French Foreign Ministry
made no immediate reply.
The three men. all Ukrainians
had testified that MI. Kravchen-
kos book Il Chose Freedom" tells
the truth about political persecu-
ton in the Soviet Union. Mr.
Kravchenko's suit against the pro-
Communist weekly, Les Lettres
Franchises, for $4,000 damages, is
entering its fifth week here.
Testifying three weeks ago, Mr.
Krevsoun said he had been
arrested on fake political charges
deported to Siberia in a locked
freight car and that 40 per cent
of the prisoners in camp died OF
starvation.
The Soviet note alleged he
worked for the Germans in occu-
patton of the Ukraine and took
part lin the killing of 1873 Soviet
patriots"
The other two men took part in
killing many inhabitants at Dnie-
propetrovsk, the note said.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Freedom Train Bill
Awaits Signature

Purchase and operation OF the
Freedom Train by the Federal
Government now awaits President
TrUman's signature on a bill
which was given final Congress
sional approval yesterday. and ap-
prooriatjon of the funds author
lied by it.
The legislation provides that
the Archivist of the United States
shall acquire the train and super
wise it's operation until July 4,
1851. The detailer arrangements
would require the consent Of q
freedom Train Commission, in
Guiding members of both houses
of Congress.
A cost limit of s2,5o0,ooo for the
project was voted by the Senate
,-cc erday. The House previously
ii approved a s3,o00.000 limit.
80 legislation was brought to
--ouse floor again under a
j--1-'0;'73ous consent agreement,
a.cr the reduced limit was ac-
ccpted.
The Freedom Train, laden with
historic documents. recently COM
pleted a tour under auspices of
the American Heritage Foun IA
ton, a private organization. The
idea of continuing the toug under
Government sponsorship arose
after representatives of many
communities not reached by the
first circuit of the Nation asked
that means be found to bring the
patriotic exhibit to their towns.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Friends of Senator Glass Deny
'PoyoH Testimony in Tax Case

Roanoke Welding & Equipment
Co., during 1943 as a salesman on
a commission basis. The firm
manufactured fire fighting equip
ment for the Army.
Denies Glass Was Mentioned.
Mrs. Catherine Lemon Carr. the
president of Oren Roanoke Corp.
successor to Roanoke Welding &
Equipment Co.. said Senator Glass
was never mentioned in connec-
ton with contracts obtained from
the Government.
She said the report is prepos-
ferrous as far as we are concerned
When Mr.. Claxton. under ques-
tioning by Assistant United States
Attorney Robert N. Pollard, jr.
reached the part of his testimony
regarding the payments, Mr.
Counts jumped UP to interrupt.
Just a minute. Mr.. Counts"
said Mr.. Pollard You may queS-
ton the witness when I am
through"
Mr.. Counts resumed his seat
temporarily, but when Mr.. Pollard
ceased his questioning. the de-
fendant walked to the bench and
asked the court to stop this case
where it is and let me have an
attorney
II didn't understand that this
testimony was to be brought out
and I can't defend myself against
it at this time" Mr.. Counts said.
He then asked to change his plea
back to not guilty and for jury
trial.
For Campaign Purposes"
In his testimony. Mr. Claxton
asked what explanation had been
offered by the taxpayer for the al
legged understatement, said Mr.
Counts told him the sum repre-
sented "the approximate amount
he had to pay off to officials in
Washington to get these con-
tracts"
Did he mention any individ-
uals?" he was asked.
Mr.. Claxton replied that Mr.
Counts told him the arrange
ments were made through Sen
ator Glass. He quoted Mr.. Counts
that some of the amounts were
paid to Senator Glass and some
paid to persons designated by the
Senator.
Mr.. ClaXton added that Mr.
Counts told him it was his under
standing that the amounts paio
were to be used for State cam
paign purposes"
Senator Glass last campaign
was in 1912 when he was elected
to a full six-year Senate term
He was sworn in at his home.
He died at the Mayfiower Hote.
in WASHINGTON in Nav. 1916.