davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-30

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.velvet Blend Book" Of many carua,ien 0.Sen
delicious ney.sasins rsepes snpe,ss IS. Calf
Co.. Dep, w-1o0' Los Ah'
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Executives Association
Plans Forum Saturday

Executives will have a chance to
express their opinions on big busi-
ness, government and labor Sat-
urday when the National Associa-
ton of American Executives will
substitute a forum for their an
nual spring meeting.
The one-day session will open
with an address by Carl H. Mon
sees, association president. at GAS
a m. and conclude with floor dis
cussions at pm. The meetings
will be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Mr.. Monsees suggested holding
the forum so executives could ex-
change opinions Of these prob
lens:
l. The absorption Of small bust
ness by big business.
2. The cost of government anC
pressure group" opposition to 1t.
Reorganization.
8. The interminable clashes be-
tween labor and management.
In addition to the members. out.
side speakers slated to address the
forum include Senator O'Mahoney
Democrat, of Wyoming; Repre-.
sentative Holifield, Democrat. o.
California. and J. Freeman Pyle
dean of the college of business ane
public administration at Maryland
University.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Court
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
tern Of European Fascist leaders. -
He protested that the courts rul-
ing amounts to the abandonment
of wholesome principles" He
added:
I'm their place is substituted q
dogma of absolute freedom for ir-
responsible and provocative utter
ance which almost completely
sterilizes the power Of local au-
thorities to keep the peace as
against this kind of tactics"
What would it matter to
Terminiello," Mr.. Jackson asked,
"if the police batter up some
Communists or, on the other hand,
If the Communists batter up some
policemen
Either result. Mr.. jackson
went on, makes grist for his mill;
either would help promote hys-
terra and the demand for strong
arm methods In dealing with his
adversaries. And what. on the
other hand. have the Communist
agitators to lose from . battle
with the police?"
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Tobin Says Department
Could Hove Averted Strike

BOSTON, May 16 (P.-Secre-
tary Of Labor Tobin says his De-
partment could have averted the
Ford strike.
Secretary Tobin told a press
conference that he wished the
strike came under his Jurisdiction.
II would have had my man on
the job before the employees went
on strike and the dispute would
have been settled" he asserted.
II don't believe strike was neces-
sary."
Secretary Tobin said one of his
assistants. John Gibson, is very
prominent and well-hked CIO Of
fetal from Michigan"
II wish I could have sent him
to Detroit to bring the union and
company officials together. I fee,
confident he could have settled the
dispute without a strike being
called"
The labor secretary told news.
men he believed his department
would have been more capable ol
handling the strike problem thar
Cyrus B. Ching. director of the
Federal Mediation and Concilia.
ton Service who has been re.
quested to intervene by the union
There was no comment from
Mr.. Ching in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Truman Talks Tonight
As Bond Drive Opens

President Truman will make a
flve-minute speech at 1923 o'clock
tonight as part sof an our-long
radio program marking the OPEN
ing of the Government drive to
sell 81. .04o .000, 900 in Series E bonds
by June 80.
About 5000 volunteers will take
part in the bond sales, with 250,-
900 newspaper carriers having q
part in the effort. The bonds will
mature In 10 years when each $3
invested returns 81.
The covered wagon of the '49
gold rush will be the, symbol OF
the drive.
Special ceremonies have been
arranged in President Truman s
home town, independence. Mo-,
today. with four radio networks
carrying the proceedings.
This feature was set last night
but the Ministerial Alliance of In
dependence protested because II
would have conf1icted with bacca-
laureate services.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
New Jersey Team Wins
In Civil Air Patrol Drill

A Civil Air. Patrol cadet drill
team from New Jersey yesterday
won the annual close-order COM
petition of cadet units from the
Eastern States at Boiling Air Force
Base.
A crowd estimated at 1000 filled
the fields baseball stands to watch
33-man teams from eight States.
Competing, besides the New Jer-
sey team, were those representing
Georgia, Connecticut, Delaware,
South Carolina, Massachusetts,,
Alabama and New York.
The CAP cadets are high school
students Is to II years old in 48
States, the District. Hawaii and
Alaska. In many States, the cadet
training in navigation, code and
other phases Of flying are part
of the high school curriculum.
The District wing" did not
enter a team, but members acted
as guides at the field.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Continued From First Pageo
other had made no fundamental
change in its position.
Reuther Requests Intervention.
2, The request for immediate
Federal intervention by Mr.
Reuther.
8. A Ford statement indicating
that the company would be cool
toward a reopening of new con-
tract negotiations If the strike
remains unsettled.
Ford said it felt most emphat-
ically" that with the strike In
effect "the atmosphere would
not lend itself to an orderly and
reasonable settlement" Of a con-
tract.
The company said. however
that it hoped to be able to start
work on the contract June /. The
union had asked that the talk,
start today.
Meanwhile. there was q fiow Of
Evening star., 1949-05-16
500 Delegates TO Attend
D. {. Druggists Session

More than 600 delegates from
the Washington area are expected
TO attend the 9th annual con-
vention OF the District Pharma-
ceutical Association May IS and
Is at the Shoreham Hotel,
! The program will open with a
breakfast at am. May IS, DR.
Samuel w. Stewart. general chair
man. announced. Other activities
the first day will include a joint
! luncheon with the Travellers Aux
| iliary, the Ladies Auxiliary and
the District Veterans Druggists at
1890 pm. A dance will follow at
80 pm.
/ Harold c. Kinner, president. will
preside at the annual banquet at
7 pm. Thursday. DR.. Igor Griffith,
president of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy and Science.
will speak
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Award Of S794,762
To Mrs. Elsie DueII
Reversed by Court

The United States Court Of APP
peals today reversed a District
Court decision in which Mrs. Elsie
Lillian Tucker Duell, Hollywood
actress, in l947 had been awarded
judgment for $794,762 against
her former husband.
The judgment in the lower court
was for overdue payments under
a 1923 maintenance agreement
and was against Charles H. Duell
jr. The lower court had found
that the overdue payments
amounted to more than S455 .00C
and with interest added the
amount totaled $794,762.
The lower court award was
made by District Court Judge
David A. Pine. after Mr.. Duel
had failed to clear himself of a
contempt of court citation handed
down by Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut when Mr.. Duell failed tc
submit certain papers to the court
auditor.
Suit Brought In 1912.
The suit was brought by Mrs
Duell in 1912 while Mr.. Duell hao
a Washington address. In l941
Mr.. Duell. was said to be in New
York. He was described by his
attorneys as a former president
of the Brisbane Box Corp. of De-
troit at one time president of In
spiration Pictures, Inc. he was
formerly manager for motion pic
ture actress, Lillian Gish.
Mrs. Duell, counsel said. OBJ
tanned a Paris divorce in 1924 anC
has appeared in movies under the
name of Lillian Tucker.
A maintenance agreement, i
was said, called for payments o.
$500 a month to Mrs. Duell II
the event Mr.. Duell's income wa.
three times that amount. He alss
was to have paid his former wife
an additional $50, 900, it was said
The Court of Appeals in revers'
ing District Court Judgment, hele
that the form of contempt of court
citation was not proper.
Held mot Appropriate"
Judge Wilbur X. Miller wrote
that the form of contempt cita.
ton was not appropriate for ust
in this case" He pointed out thai
in civil contempt a person usually
has q chance to clear himself by
paying a sum Of money. In thi!
instance. the Court Appeals opin-
ion pointed out the only way Mr.
Duell could have purged himself
was "by appearing before the
auditor and submitting the re-
quired data
The Appellate Court further
declared: =
"In the case before us it does
not appear that Duell suppressed
or failed to produce material evil
dence in his possession which the
auditor had ordered him to pro-
duce." Elsewhere the Court oil
Appeals opinion said that the trial
judge neither saw nor heard
Duells conduct which was held
to constitute contempt and it die
not occur in the actual presence oi
the court"
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Law Institute 10 Hear
Atomic Enerqy Talk

Recent developments in trust
law and the impact OF atomic
energy in relation TO law will be
discussed at a model institute or
continuing legal education al
$50 pm. Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel.
The institute is presented by the
committee on continuing lega
education OF the American Law
Institute. collaborating with tht
American Bar Association. Chair.
man will be Harrison Tweed
president OF the American Law
Institute.
Trust law will be discussed b,
Prof. Austin w. Scott. Harvard
Law School. and atomic energy
by Adrian p. Fisher. genera,
counsel Of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Arlington CoIored Schools
To Hold Music Festival

Arlington's three colored schools
will hold their first music festival
at 8 pm. Friday in the Hoffman
Boston School, l4l5 South Queen
street.
Glee clubs from the Hoffman
Boston High School and the Lang
ston. Kemper and Hoffman-Bos-
ton Elementary Schools viii sing.
Also on the program win be
rhythm and tonette bands by the
lower grades and the Hoffman
Boston High School Band.
Miss Mary Davidson. music
teacher for county colored schools.
has arranged the festival IN CO.
operation with Raymond r. Reed.
county director Of music.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
D. {. Flyers 10 Be Guests
OF Navy al Paiuxent

Six Washington flying group:
will be guests OF the Navy Friday
at the Naval AIT Test Center
Patuxent. Nd
Members OF the Washington AL
Derby Assoc .ation. the Quiet Bird
men. Ninety Mines. Women Flyers
of America. Aircraft Owners and
Pilots Association, and the Con-
greSSional Pilots Association have
been invited by the Navy TO tour
the Patuxent station,
Donald Webster. president OF
the Air Derby Association and
named by the Navy as civilian Co
ordlnator for the tour. estimated
that about l25 private aircraft
will supplement Navy planes In
transportating guests by air from
the Anacostia Naval Air Station
to Patuxent.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Ex-senator White Reported
In Satisfactory Condition

The condition of former Sena-
tor Wallace II. White. II. of Maine,
who suffered a heart attack Fri
day. was termed satisfactory"
today although DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn said he is not yet out
Of danger"
The former Senator. who served
as leader Of the Republican ma
jority In the last Congress. is In
an oxygen tent at George Wash
ington Hospital
Dr.. Bloedorn said former Sena-
tor White has maintained the gain
made after his admission TO the
hospital.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

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Evening star., 1949-05-16
Student. 3, indicted
In Woman S Murder
During Robbery

A sf4sCsgF1f wAs charged .$ta e.yst
arxEvw rnarrsrT teSsas q = iaswv~
e7ount Indictment shah Ac<gs'r =
him o. k2iliag ss seaE -ge4d ~sos'a@ 2
while Stsenpsans Ia roo AIS: iagw
her
he IS .}3aooa = HAS taes - tss ,
ogp1 ot the rfSs hloseG us Egsc3e
Island avenue y ~ = stAaSseni 3
Howard University Tie k.s4a
Aognan VAS Edna CIT4rap Ai&<a GO.
Ord. s2SS Sherman Asrnae \ n
Her n2aor BODY ~as toAans II nsf
rear O! the 600 hlock a Co3usn hsa
road NV Oh March =
Hughes, Who waS oa pscsesa tst't'
on a ho&lssoreakIng charge wAs
arrested or the lead prev ate<t ~
3 policeman Who recalled srcgag
the couple IN q tavern The nag11i
before her body was found
20 Indictments ChaFEea
The indictment was Amcag a.
returned hy the sranG ytyy he.esc
District Court judge Richmond u
kecch. Forty Eve persons wegv
named in The indictments
Wesley q Smith. u. eolofed
800 block Of Hayes street NE
waS indicted on a charge a rap
ing a l6-year cid eo3or~d s.s,
while visiting her IN he3 home
A Boiling Field soldier. RAY,
mond Z. Gorman. ~. VAS ind4ct-
ed on charges o. breaking into The
Becker Leather Goods Co store
1900 block Of F street NV or
March and takInS a suitcase
women's purses and other items
valued al sos
Police spotted 0orrnAn near tie
Capitol Theaier and chase and
struggle followed. during which
German was wounded after he
struck Police Pvt. Ernest r Cox
OF No, ! precinct, police reported
after his arrest German Was shot
by Pvt. Walton Honnsley OF Ne
! precinct
A third count In the indictment
against Gorman aceuSeS him Of
aSsaulting Pvt Cox
Woman Charged In Attack.
In another indictment Mrs
Rose Reagan. 40. Of the first block
OF Fourth street s f.. was charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon forsliegedly striking her
landlady, Anna Mckenney, with
hard sharp instrument IN n
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Puerto Rlcon Governor
Vetoes Press Control
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SAN JUAN Puerto k4Cc Nav
IL Gov Las Names Masta tss-
day vrtcx~a = el.l shAa Sot.la h&ss
~, ug ; Isgvss Institute e- I>sss: .
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s!sc state Ggof tgSe Essxas arr perfect.
sal l1fr p!eSs car ssapt ose shs
state TIE stAgr tsc~eveE cAaaat
skiass.Ssfe TIE press
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Russiun Roulette Costs
Youth Life on Third Try
By the A,soeioisd Pres,

PORT ANGELES. Wash. May
is. -- Nineteen-year- -old Burton
Bay of Seattle tempted death
once too often.
Twice he put q pistol to his
head, twirled the chamber In
which there was only one shell.
and pulled the trigger. The third
time the bullet crashed into his
right temple. He died in a hos
pital here yesterday.
Undersheriff Howard Breeze
said young Bay and two COM
panions engaged in the game OF
Russian roulette" at nearby
Blue Mountain. where they were
visiting the victims parents.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
| Womon Is Fined
| $40 for Beotinq
| DOG to Death
0, sA# kasoc.sssa sssss

CHARLES TOWN. " Va MAY
I6.-Mrs- lAv1ra.a 8 EosGSser O.
nearby Eagle switch has been
fineo sic and costs es 8 je1eTsos
County justice @: the peace on =
charge Of beating u pet dos e
death.
Mrs, HouSden pleaded guilty
before Justice olan GlAixr Sne
said she did not knoN O. any law
prohibiting such acts
SHE was prosecuted on com
plant o. The Animal Welfare
League Of jefferson County, The
dog. she said. Was believed re-
sponSibie for killing some of heg
baby chicks
Evening star., 1949-05-16

company and union statements
touching on the strike.
Henry Ford. in his telegram te
Mr.. Ching, raised the question
of the integrity Of Qabor-m
agement) contracts as safe
guards of industrial peace"
Will Resist to Utmost
He charged that this is a po-
litical strike" growing out OF
political cross-currents within
the UAW-CIO" and not the result
of "irreconcilable company union
differences"
THE right and responsibility
Of management to establish reas-
enable work standards" Mr.. Ford
also said. is being challenged sc
seriously here that we see nc
course except that of resisting il
(the strike) to the utmost"
He called the issue "the plain
one of contract responsibility"
The company has insisted thai
the dispute be settled by arbitra-
ton. 1t says the contract calls
for this. The union claims thai
arbitration is not proper-that 6
third party can't settle the case
at hand.
Production Line Speed.
For the Ford Rouge plants 62,'
900 strikers alone the wage los
has been estimated at 100000 6
day. The company's production
loss is placed unofficially at $20..
900, 900 weekly.
AS the union calls it. the dispute
is concerned with the speed o.
production lines.
Mr.. Macy made public what HI
said were two conflicting" di'
receives Of the company to its su.
pervisory crew regarding lint
speeds.
In one issued April 26. 1945. Mr.
Macy said, the company laio
down a policy that work standards
would be changed "only when q
new method is applied to the job
and not for any other reason"
Mr.. Macy said he quoted di-
rectly from company orders.
In a second issued March 3
.1948. according to Mr.. Macy, the
company declared its rights" as
follows:
To set any line speed 1t
desires as long as (A) the allday
output does not require more than
100 per cent of anyone and (B)
when a faster speed is necessary
at times, no one is required to
work too far above 100 per cent
nor for too long. at a stretch
Mr.. Macy said the union agrees
with the 1945 statement, not the
1948 one.
The company made no comment
on Mr.. MaZey's assertions.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Commission Formed
For Improvement Of
Public Schools
kY sAss AsAs< <sassS sfsSa

NEW YORK, May l6.--Ou!-
standing leaders IN business. la
Dor. law and publishing have
formed q National Citizens Com
mission for the Public Schools
Roy {. Larsen. president Of
Time. Inc. and chairman. in an
nouncing the commission yes:ev
day said it is the first lncepend
ent national association OF laymen
dedicated TO the improvement Of
the public schools established In
this century
Backed financially by the Car
negle Corp. and the General E6u-
cation Board. the comm. .Sslon.
which nov consists OF % persons,
will be expanded 10 so persons of
1aried experience from every re-
gion OF the Nation. Mr.. Larsen
said.
Aroused by the continuing Ma
/ tion-wide crisis IL the public
schools, the commission plans TO
work for concerted action by c!ti-
zens in local communities.
Needs Pointed Out.
The members OF the new COM
mission" Mr.. Larsen said, point
to the lack OF clarity IN educa-
tional goals, the shortage Of
trained teachers. overcrowded
classrooms and the serious in
eeualities OF educational oppor-
tunity for children in many parts
OF the country as only few OF
the public school problems which
should be of direct concern TO us
all y
Our group" he said. starts
from scratch. We begin our vol
untary effort with deep apprecis-
ton of our own lack of knowledge
of the varying problems and con-
ditions in the public schools in
different communities. In trying
to help others we will need the
enthusiastic cooperation of all
interested CITIZENS.
"AS soon as We gather sufficient
information and knowledge. the
commission will act as a clearing
house to enable one group OF lay
men working for better public
schools to benefit from the ex-
perience of others"
viii Have Consultant.
The commissions program calls
for the citation of groups Of lay
men who have made exceptional
progress in improving their local
public schools. Later. outstand-
ing achievements of good public
schools may be chosen for pub
lie citation.
The commissions staff will in
clude a full-time educational
consultant, assisted by an advisory
board of educators.
In addition to Mr.. Larsen. as
chairman, James F. Brownlee.
former deputy administrator OF
the OPA, will serve as vice chair
man; John A. Stevenson. pres
ident of Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Co. as treasurer. and
Leo Perlis, director of the Ma
tional CIO Community Services
Committee, as secretary.
Among other members OF the
commission are Mrs. Barry Bing-
ham, vice president Of the Louis
vile Courier Journal and Times,
John Cowles. president OF the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune:
George Gallup. director OF the
American Institute of Public
Opinion: Walter Lippman, the
columnist: Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
wife of the chairman Of the
board Of the Washington Post;
'Beardsley Ruml. chairman Of the
board of r. H. Macy g. Co. and
Federal Judge Charles E. Wyzan-
ski of Boston.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Disaster Loans Available
To Area Hit by Tornado

Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Texas said today the tornado
stricken areas of the Texas Pam
handle have been declared eligible
for disaster loans.
The action was taken by the
Reconstruction Finance Corp,
Senator johnson told a reporter.
Funds will be made available
through the RIGS disaster loan
agency.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Tornudo
Continued From First Page)

NSOilLlIlueu IIOlu L II 81 EdBcD
moved south. Roofs left houses
in the whirling wind and trees
were uprooted and laid on their
sides.
First reports from an ambu-
lance driver that Is to so persons
might have died in the swift blow
did not materialize.
One hospital had "a known in
jured and another had 20. Most
suffered cuts and bruises but some
were unconscious.
Louis Nordyke of the Amarillo
Globe News said officials at the
Tradewinds Airport in Amarillo
reported IS planes were reported
destroyed and that two hangers
were fattened. Damage there
alone was estimated at 100000.
Mr.. Nordyke said Massey Harris,
biggest farm implement dealer in
the Panhandle, reported another
5000, 900 damage. Most it was in
badly needed wheat combines and
other harvesting equipment.
Communications Knocked Out.
Tornadoes hit elsewhere in the
Panhandle. They knocked out
telephone and telegraph lines, but
the damage at places except Anna
rillo was believed light.
State highway patrol units
from Lubbock, Plainview, Fort
Worth and Wichita Falls came to
assist in rescue work. Gov. Beau
ford TESTERS Office at Austin
called for blood plasma.
South Amarillo was a scene of
twisted, grotesque wreckage.
The twister missed the giant
United States Helium plant. To-
Gated in the direction from which
the twister came.
Ten or more cars Of a moving
Santa Fe freight train were also
blown off the track.
1t was suddenly still, just before
the twister hit. then it was like
a great explosion.
Maury league, a reporter for
the Amarillo Globe-News, said
most of the houses were leveled.
Dog Killed, Man Escapes.
Mr.. leagues mother and father
saw their house blown down
around them.
MY father was sitting in a
chair holding his 16-year-old dog
when it hit" Mr.. league said.
MY father was not hurt. The
dog was killed"
The storm came into Amarillo
from the west. 1t seemed to
stand still before turning south
and hitting-hard. 1t then turned
and headed northeast. Some
damage was, done in this section
and a barn at the Tri-States
Fair ground was hit.
An area near Stinnett, Tex,
was hit by a tornado. This
twister destroyed three granaries
on the John Bergner farm, barn
and much equipment.
Gruver, Adrian, Dawn, Um-
barger and Stinnett, all in the
storm area, were isolated for
awhile.
A traveller who came from
Pampa to Amarillo said he saw
cars wrecked along the highway
and they looked like they had been
blown off the highway.
The area hit by the storm in
cluded a large housing project.
"The people look heartsick,
said Mr.. league. They're Just
poking around in what used to be
their homes. looking for something
they can save"
An automobile was blown UP
against the wall of one house.
There was a chicken running
around in the back yard Of dads
house." said Mr.. league. The
thing didn't have a feather on it.