davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30

our silent boys are backing
Louie's right wing group. Gould
it be Al Bacheli and Eddie Os-
borne?
DID YOU KNOW THAT A
lot of our girls and boys have
worked very hard to help our
people on various committees
They should have the thanks OF
our membership.
MARIE LAWNICZAK AND
Mary Curtis are two of the girls
who have a lot of our seniority
and are always helping some
one.
THE KILN NOMINA-
TIONS will be next month. AL
ready some of the boys are CAM
paigning.
THE WELFARE COMMIT
TEE has done a very good job
taking care of our people who
are sick. Serving on the Welfare
Committee are Mrs. Clara JEFF
fords and Tony Urbaniak.
.GOMERSALL OF THE DIE
Shop was in to play Christmas
carols on his guitar for the boys
in our shop.
THERE WE'RE A LOT OF
gifts passed out in the shop but
some of our happiest girls were
out of the time office.
DID YOU KNOW THAT ONE
of Smokey's very good looking
girls is to be married next
THE ENTIRE COMMITTEE
is doing a very good job and
from what we hear all of those
on the committee will again be
in the coming cleo
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
English" Borglin
Dept. ID, 1st Shift

WELL HERE / AM BACK
again. 1t sure is a pleasure to be
back and I am feeling very we'll
WAS VERY GLAD TO SEE
everyone with that Christmas
spirit last week. Too bad we
couldn't have had a little snow
to make it little more realistic
IDA REINBOLDT, LINE NO
20 Packer, wanted gloves for
Christmas, so Dora Tesch, her
co-worker, granted Ida her wish
and brought in about six pairs.
One pair was real oily; One
pair way too large; another too
, small; another pair were not
mates, but at the bottom of the
box was lovely pair of black
gloves that fitted perfectly and
then Ida was very happy.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW! ! +!
Abe Miller ran out of gas about
two weeks ago, right in the mid
die of a one way street with a
car full of passengers.
RALPH LAMSON, GAP-SET-
ter, has been confined to bed
at home week, when this went
to press. We don't know the
nature of his sickness but we
do hope that he gets we'll soon.
We all miss you, Ralph.
Fred Clark, Jimmie DeBoe
and John Carr, H in D, wish to
thank everyone in D for their
Christmas present. Bernie e
'Klepack, the lady who takes
care of the Ladies Restroom and
First Aid Room would like to
thank everyone. Thelma, the
Canteen operator, and her
helper in the above department,
wishes to thank each and every
one for ther present.
Goody-bye now, see you next
week, Happy New Year to all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30

HOT OFF THE GRAPEVINE
comes. the news that a couple of
our silent boys are backing
Louie's right wing group. Could
it be Al Bacheli and Eddie Os-
borne?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

fear Negro domination in the Ma
tons Capital?" Mr.. Bryan asked.
Then answering his own ques-
ton, he said: This is without
foundation. The Negro can no
more dominate than the Irish or
the Jews, the Methodists, the
Catholics, labor or management
Mr.. Bryan also brought up the
ku KluX Khan. He put it this
way:
Should this committee refuse
or, by calculated delay. deny the
House the opportunity to vote, 1t
is inevitable that ugly charges will
be made. 1t will be felt and We
hemently expressed by many that
the Ku Klux Khan reaches from
the South to and across the Po-
tomac"
Representative OHara, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, interjected
that he was not concerned over
Mr.. Bryan's reference to the Khan
but added II think it would have
been better had you left that out
of your statement.
Mr.. Stull, who followed Mr.
Bryan to the stand, said he was
a member Of the Board of Trade
but differed from it's official posi-.
tjor, He said he could moi. concll,
with the trade board argument
that home rule be tied up with ma
tional representation. He said he
favored national representation
but that this plan had failed OF
Congressional approval more than
so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
DR.. Fritz J. Hansgirg Dies;
Aided War Effort From Jail
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 25.-Dr. Fritz
]. Hansgirg, So, metallurgist who
helped run a magnesium plant to
aid the war effort from the jail
where he was placed as an enemy
alien, died last night.
A native Of Austria. he in
vented a method of processing
magnesium in 1928 and, after
years of trying to sell it. formed
the American Magnesium Metals
Corp. with Emil Winter. Pitts
burgh f1nancier.
In 1941 DR.. Hansgirg sold the
American rights to his process to
Henry Kaiser. A huge plant at
San Jose, Calf, was built to put
the method into operation.
But in 1912 DR.. Hansgirg was
put in the San Jose jail, IL miles
from the plant, under enemy alien
regulations.
For several months he advised
officials by telephone from the
Jail. Production difficulties en-
sued, and finally he was released
and went back to the plant to
help iron them out.
Since the war he had done
work on jet propulsion for the
naval research bureau and held
chemical engineering posts in
private industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Dr.. Wallace W. Atwood,
Noted Geographer, Dies
BY the A.sscioted Press

WORCESTER, Mass, July 25.-
DR.. Wallace w. Atwood, rs, presi-
dent emeritus Of Clark University
and a noted educator and geog-
rapher, died last night at his sum-
mer home at Annisquam.
President Of Clark from 1920 to
1916. he was the founder of the
Clark School of Geography. which
he directed until his retirement.
DR.. Atwood was born in Chicago
on October /, 1872. He was a
graduate of the University of
Chicago. where he received the
degree of doctor of philosophy in
1908 and was made an associate
professor in 1910.
He later became professor of
Photography at Harvard where
he remained from 1913 to 1920.
During his A years as teacher,
he was decorated by many foreign
countries and honored by many
scholarly societies throughout the
world. Several colleges and
universities gave him honorary
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25


mandant among the armed serV-
ices every three years.
Gen. Bull, a native OF Spring.
field, Mass, has had a dlstln-
guished record of command ana
staff duty. During World War l
he saw service in the Chateau
Thierry, Verdun and Argonne Sec
tors.
Before going overseas in World
War II he held number OF posts
including command of the Sd
Corps. Later he was United
States Chief of Operations for
the combined operating staff OF
the Supreme Allied Commander.
In July, 1945, he became deputy
chief, of staff and later chief OF
staff of United States Forces in
Europe. Lately he has been d.
rector of the organization and
training division.
Admiral Hill, whose home is in
Oakland, Calf, also is a veteran
of both wars. In World War I
he was aboard the battleships
Texas and Wyoming. In World
War II he participated IN
the capture of Tarawa. the Gil
berts, Marshalls. Marianas and
Two Jima as an amphibious group
commander.
Later he commanded the Fifth
Amphibious Force at Okinawa.
He also commanded the amphi-
bious forces which landed the
Sixth Army in the occupation OF
Co,t Iou,ocforn Jonon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Princess Elizabeth
Tells Guard Officers
To Mind Manners
By the Associated Press

LONDON. July 25.-Prin-
cess Elizabeth. colonel in chief
of the Grenadier Guards, has
told her officers to watch
their manners.
The princess went to a
Guards Club dinner while
back and was displeaSed with
the heckling of some of the
speakers.
So the committee in charge
has written all the officers:
Her Royal Highness has
mentioned that the Interrupt
ton of the speeches this year
showed a lack of manners.
1T is a great honor that
Her Royal Highness. the COL
onel, attends the dinner and
it would be a disgrace to the
club if she should have any
doubts about attending in the
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Communist Trial Delayed
Again by Jurors Illness
by the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July ga jurors
illness delayed the Communist
conspiracy trial today for the
third time.
Federal Judge Harold R. Me-
dina, adjourning court until to-
morrow, said Juror George l..
Smith is in a hospital and there
is some question whether he will
be able to continue as member
Of the jury.
Court officials said Mr.. Smith
presumably will be replaced by
alternate juror No. /. Mrs. Jane
Schultz, If doctors say his health
requires continued absence.
Mr.. Smith. a Negro, is suffering
from a stomach disorder. His ILL
ness caused the two previous de-
lays in the trial, which is in its
seventh month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
1.-Two Are Indicted Here
In Alleged Assault
On Government Clerk

Two District area men - both
married and fathers-were indict-
ed today in the alleged rape of a
30-year-old Government clerk in
her apartment in The 1900 block
of Argonne place NV. last month.
The men, Oakley j. Powers, 20,
of the 100 block of G street NV.
and Beaman Heath, "a. of the 800
block of South Twentieth street.
Arlington, were charged with US
ing threats and force in criminal
ly assaulting the alleged victim.
The woman told police she pre-
viously had met Powers. but that
she did not give either man per-
mission to enter her apartment.
Her screams attracted neigh
bors. Powers was held by the
apartment janitor for police and
Heath was arrested later in a
downtown tavern.
Both men denied at Municipal
Court hearing that they used
force.
Among AZ Indicted.
The men were among 43 per-
sons indicted by the grand jury
in returns before Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut in District Court.
Similar sex charges were made
against Robert T. Patterson, %,
colored, of the 1900 block of Sew
enth street NV. He was accused
of raping 25-year-old colored
woman in the house where he
rooms.
Herbert w. Burris, 80. colored.
of the 400 block of Fifth street
Sc, was charged with carnal
knowledge Of a 14-year-old COL
ored girl.
In one of six fraud indictments.
Frank A. Farr. %. was accused of
forging four checks totaling 1894.
The FBI charged that Farr, of the
900 block of Raleigh place S. E.,
admitted signing the name of a
Pentagon employe to checks.
Accused of Illegal Operation.
Donald v. Reynolds. %. OF
Huston. Texas, former night man.
ager of a drug store at the Grey
hound Bus Terminal here, was
charged with embezzling SAT- in
store receipts last month.
A practical nurse. who report
edly specialized in baby care, was
accused of an illegal operation for
a 17-year-old colored girl. She
is Mrs. Virgie E. Pollard. 81. COL
ored, of the 100 block OF Mon
tello avenue NE.
Charles L. johnson. 10. colored
of the TOO block of Florida avenue
NE, was charged with stealing
nearly 1,4O0 worth OF luggage
and contents from New York
Washington passenger trains or
five different occasions this year
In connection with the thefts
Catherine B. Glover. 81, colored
of the first block of L street NV.
was accused of receiving S741 OF
the alleged stolen goods.
Vance c. Messy, 10. OF the SOC
block of Missouri avenue NV.
was indicted in a SO robbery of
a High Ice Cream Store at 1882
Trinidad avenue N. E.. on June 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Home Rule
Continued From First Page.

had indicated they wanted to
make only brief statements in Or
der to speed the hearings.
In fact at the very outset
Chairman Harris announced that
it was his purpose to bring the
hearings to an end as quickly as
possible and yet to extend an OPP
portunity to testify to all who
insisted on oral testimony
Il sincerely desire to complete
the hearings on Wednesday of
this week" he said. repeating an
announcement he had made Sat-
urday.
Dewitt Testifies.
The first witness was Maynard
Dewitt. speaking for the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee, which
he said included 5000 World War
II veterans in Washington.
Mr.. Dewitt Endorsed the Ke-
fauver bill ana urged the House
group to act promptly. He ex-
pressed hope that action would
not come so late that the bill
would be caught n the last
minute jam of business at this
session.
Later. the subcommittee heard
brief statements from five other
witnesses and then adjourned the
hearing until 10 am. Wednesday
Support for the local suffrage
plan was voiced by Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley. for the. District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs: the Rev,
DR.. Orris G. Robinson, for the
Washington Fe tion of
Churches, Harry N. Stull, speak
ing for the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. and Charles E.
Sands, speaking for the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders International Union.
City Is Lauded.
Marvin M. Mclean, past
president of the Brookland Citi-
zens' Association. opposed home
rule, contending that Washington
has the best government and
the finest city in the world" and
asked that Congress "let well
enough alone"
Mr.. Bryan testified for so min
utes. He is a retired Government
official and a newspaper writer
He began his testimony by at
lacking the home rule opposition
Of the Washington Board of Trade
as economic self-interest" and
also raised the race issue as a pos
sible reason FOR delays in action.
do you hesitate because you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Report Urges Increase
In Spending for Roads,
Less on Automobiles

A Bookings Institution report
made public today raised the pro-
voking conclusion that traffic con-
gestion has become such a ma
tional headache that motorists
would be wise to spend less on
automobiles and more for high
way betterment.
Responsible for this conclusion
is Wilfred Owen. an institute spe-
cialist, who made an analysis OF
automobile trends and problems.
Unless more money Is put into
highways. Mr.. Owens said. "oper-
ating costs may so offset savings
from chronological improvements
in motor vehicle manufacture that
benefits to the consumer will be
greatly reduced or nullif1ed.
The Brookings' study dealt with
the cost and quality of automobile
transportation and the quality Of
highways. 1t also analized "sig-
nificant factors" governing the
future of the automobile.
AS the first step in tackling the
national traffic congestion problem
via better roads, the report recon-
mended that better use should be
made of existing highways anc
highway revenues. A recent Fed:
eral Works Agency report on sur
veys for highway improvement!
listed millions of dollars in project!
in every State for the correction
of highway defects, such as elm.
mating sharp curves, provision!
for underpasses and overpasse.
and widening Of existing roads
Superficial alteration is no longer
adequate, the report warned.
AT present, only 5 to 10 cent.
Of the highway transportation
dollar is applied to the provision
of highways" Mr.. Owen explained
THE remainder is absorbed by
vehicle purchase. gasoline and
other operating items.
This division appears highly
questionable wherever the high
way system is inadequate, since
excessive cost of vehicle operation
may result from the accidents
congestion, and ineficiencies OF
driving on inadequate roads,"
With 100000 motor vehicles
in operation in the United States
the report emphasized, traffic is
now 20 per cent above the prewar
peak. Four principal factors con-
tributing to this rise are:
Sharp increases in population
shifts of population into areas
most dependent on motor vehi-
cles; the long-run movement from
urban to suburban areas, and new
high levels of personal income
and the shift Of income distribu-
ton favorably affecting the low.
income groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
KEN Backed on Move
To Deny ECAto Nations
That 5ociaIize Industry
By J. A. Oleor

The move to deny further ECA
funds to any nation which con-
tinues to socialize it's basic in.
dustries gained new recruit.
| today as the Senate resumed the
battle over restrictions on the
second year Of Marshall Plan
money.
Senator KEN, Republican. OF
Missouri. announced that Sen
ators Wherry, Republican. OF
Nebraska. and Mcclellan. Dem
ocrat. of Arkansas. will join him
in the amendment against help
ing socializing programs abroad
The amendment. which failed
in the Appropriations Committee
by a tie vote Of Sto-9. is aimed
chiefly at England's Labor gov
eminent, which has such a pro-
gram. Senator KEN said the
amendment would not affect in
dustries already socialized. but
would ban any new ventures In
that direction.
Mcclellan Pushes His Plan.
Senator KEN said the British
Government is planning "a huge
new Specialization program, which
among other things, would take
over the vital iron and steel in
dustry."
This is only one Of a dozen con-
troversial points which may keep
the 100000 foreign aid ap-
preparation bill before the Senate
most of the week.
Senator Mcclellan earlier made
plans to push another amendment
to earmark $780, 00, 900 of ECA
money for disposal Of American
surplus farm crops, If the ECA
countries need that much in food
next year.
Spanish Loan Faces Battle.
Another major fight is brewing
over the provision Senator McCar-
ran, Democrat, of Navada, got In
the bill in committee. directing
ECA to hold s50,O0o,o00 for loans
to Spain, which has not partic-
ipated in the ECA program thus
far.
Senate Democratic Leader Lucas
said after a White House visit
today that President Truman is
very hopeful" the Senate will
defeat "all Gripping amendments. "
The Senate bill cuts the ECA
fund even below House figures.
The House allowed ECA to operate
at the rate of $4,000, 900 a month
for 1917 months. beginning July /.
The Senate committee bill cut
this to about 1925 .0OO, 900 monthly
for a full year. The Senate COM
mittee also cut the amount for
ECA for the last three months
of this fiscal year from 81 ,074 ,000.-
900 to $1,000, 000,0 900. but Senate
leaders hope to restore this on
the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
President Returns

President Truman returned
home late yesterday after quiet
weekend cruise in nearby Chesa-
peake Bay waters. He and his
daughter Margaret drove to Blair
House Immediately after the :oresi-
Dental yacht. the Williamsburg.
docked at sos pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Truman to Take His Time
In Selecting New Justice
BY the Associated Press

The White House said today
that President Truman will take
his time in selecting new MEM
Der of the Supreme Court.
Charles G.. Ross, the Presidents
press secretary, told reporters he
could assure them there will be no
appointment this week. The
vacancy was created by the death
of Associate Justice Frank Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Non Segregation Plan
For Anacostia Pool
Offered by "A Groups

1WcIlGy .lOuI WdSlllIlS COIl VI gam
izations today submitted to the
Interior Department and the Dis
trict Recreation Board plan for
reopening the Anacostia swimming
pool on an unsegregated basis.
The Interior Department-con-
trolled pool was closed by Secre-
tary Krug recently when a series
of clashes broke out between
Negroes and whites over attempts
of the former to use the pool.
The Recreation Board and In
terror authorities have been unable
to come to an agreement on re-
opening Anacostia under control
of either organization. Several
meetings have been held and
another will be held soon but the
date has not been set.
Proposal Outlined.
The plan submitted today rec
ommends that Anacostia area
groups be asked to cooperate to
see that there is no difficulty if
the pool should be reopened for
use of both Negroes and whites;
that the park and metropolitan
police be prepared to deal intel
ligently" with emergencies that
might arise. and that newspapers
keep items about the pool situa-
ton out of prominent places.
The plan recommends that
workers at the pool must be ready
to follow the principles of nom
segregation, and that pool work
ers themselves be of both races.
Other elements of the plan, sent
simultaneously to Interior Secre-
tary Krug and Harry Wender,
chairman of the recreation board,
provide: That the pool be open
only from 8 m. to 4 pm; no per-
son be admitted under the age of
IA for the first week: each pool
patron be required to submit to a
health checkup and that priests
and ministers be informally sta
toned around the pool to deal
carefully with any tendency of
boys to gang up.
The recommending organiza-
lions said they recognized posi-
bility Of racial tensions arising
and said the pool should be re-
closed If it becomes obvious that
serious violence cannot be con-
trolled.
Organizations Listed.
The recommendation was drawn
up by the Interracial Workshop,
an organization at 1867 Kalorama
road NV, with the support of %
other organizations. These or
CARNATIONS were listed as: The
Washington Fellowship OF South
ern Churchmen. the Consolidated
Parents Group. the American
Federation OF Teachers, Local 81,
the Federation OF Parent Teacher
Associations. the Women's Trade
Union League, the Howard Uni
versity Alumni Association, the
Interdenominational Ministerial
Alliance. the National Council of
Negro Women, the Japanese
American Citizens League. the
Southwest Civic Association, the
American Council on Human
Rights. the Institute on Race Re-
lationS, the Interchurch Fellow
ship. the Washington Pacif1st Fell
lowship. the Washington Indus
trial Union Council, CLIO; the
Committee on Social Education
and Action of the Presbytery of
Washington City. the Washington
Bureau of the National Fraternal
Council Of Negro Churches in
America. and the Council for Civil
Rights in the Nations Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

j. MCNdlf.
Admiral Hill,
who organized
and has direct
ed the activities
of t h e college
since its incep-
tion in 1916,
will b e CO m e
c h a ir m a n OF
the Navy Gen.
eral Board. 1t
is the policy of
t h e Join t
Chiefs of Staff
to rot a t e the
;oL ~ tho cnm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
.Syriu-lroq Pact Seen

A military union Of Syria and
Iraq may result from strained
relations between Iraq and Egypt
during the Palestine hostilities,
Damascus observers report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Red Plot in India. Barred

A Communist plot to assassinate
the Governor of the East Punjab
and members of the cabinet was
unearthed by the criminal investi-
cation department, Simla reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
II, Gen. Harold R. Bull
Succeeds Admiral Hill
AS War College Head

1t. Gen. Harold R. Bull today
succeeded Vice Admiral Harry w.
Hill as commandant of the Ma
tional War College at Fort Lesley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

Thomas Edison held more than
LOO patents on his inventions at
the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

There are now more than 26. 900
diamond cutters widely scattered
throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

First American organ using
electric power was exhibited at
the Centennial exposition In 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

H OF GLAsSES-Found in park at
17tS and u. Il. ave. NV. Call AID. $3.50.