davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Apprentice Director
Dismissed in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IT.
State Labor Commissioner e. M
Boggs has dismissed j. Fred
Kirchner of Alexandria as director
of the apprentice training division
The dismissal. effective Mon
day, was the first major personnel
change made by Commissioner
Boggs since he took Office last
February.
Mr.. Boggs said yesterday that
after serious and impartial de-
liberation ne had asked Mr.
Kirchner to submit his resigna-
ton. He said Mr.. Kirchner re-
fused and he then dismissed him
Mr.. Kirchner has the privilege
of appeal to the State personnel
director and then to the Governor
Mr.. Kirchner, former president
of the Alexandria Central Labor
Union, has figured in previous Ia
Dor controversies. In September
1947, his appointment by. former
Labor Commissioner John Hop
kins Hall, jr., as director of the
apprenticeship program resulted
in the resignation of three indus
try members of the Apprentice
ship Council.
In January, 1916, Mr.. Kirchner
suffered broken nose in an Alex
andria Central Labor Union fra
cas- which resulted in the convic-
ton of two other labor leaders
on assault charges. James D.
Hardman, then president of the
union, and j. C. Turner. acting
secretary, were fined $400 each.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A
British Company Defies Order
To End Naturalization Battle

fense of it's business soon after the
Labor Party announced in June its
campaign platform for the next
general election.
The platform promised national
ization of sugar, cement and some
kinds of insurance.
Later the Food Ministry issued
a statement saying Lord Lyle's re-
marks were "mystifying to u.s."
1T was never intended that the
ministry should intervene in this
matter" a spokesman said. I'VE
are taking steps to find out what
lies behind Lord Lyle's statement"
In response to question by a
reporter, the spokesman said the
ministry does not claim any power
to interfere with the Tate and
Iyle prOpaeanda campaign.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Louisville Police Led
To Bank Loot by Wife
Of Accused Slayer
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. IT,
Police dug deeper today into the
record of an FBI-labeled public
enemy charged here with the
murder of a patrolman, after
they came up with a $7,516 cache
Mrs. June Bircham, 26, wife
of the accused slayer-bank rob-
ber, last night led officers to a
farm hideaway-and the money
after telling of a series of holdups
in several States.
Officers said the former Ten
nessee farm girl told them the
money was part of the loot taken
from the Centennial Branch of
the American National Bank,
Nashville, August l.
Police said Mrs. Bircham ad-
mitted driving one of the getaway
cars used in the robbery.
Suit Filed by Bank.
Suit was filed here by the bank
against the accused robber, Earl
D. Bircham, As. The suit charges
he robbed the bank of $25 1884.
He denied it and other accusa-
tions.
An attachment order against
$15,000 and an automobile he was
riding in just before his capture
here Sunday night. also was filed.
This $4,000 was found by police
in the high-powered auto.
Bircham is charged with fatally
shooting Patrolman JOHNNY Tenny-
son and seriously wounding
Patrolman John A. Ross here
Sunday night.
After lengthy questioning. Mrs.
Bircham told detectives the Nash
vile bank loot was hidden near
West Point, KY. She then led
Police 1t. Ellis Joseph, three
detectives and an FBI agent to
the farm on the Sites Station
road.
Leads Police to Money.
one lalleu on ner IlrSI aICenpC
to find the place. Then she
recognized the road. Pointing to
the spot, Mrs. Bircham directed
the officers up a 15-foot embank-
ment. After digging around a few
minutes. the money was found.&
1t. Joseph said the money was
in a hole about foot deep and
was wrapped in a green raincoat.
The money was wrapped in papers
bearing the name of the Nashville
bank.
The officer said Mrs. Bircham
also stated Bircham shot two
policemen in Piqua, Ohio, last
May % when they caught him
burglarizing an automobile agency
there.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
|DeIuqe of Gifts for Presidents
Us an Old American C. Custom

window is another gift that will
serve future Presidents.
Lots of gifts, however, are strict
| ly personal. Like the hats ano
upwards of 1000 neckties-with
Ibowties predominating - shirts
socrA and even suits.
Ei6ugh to Fill Warehouse.
From the day Mr.. Truman took
over at the White House, people
have called regularly bringing in
gifts. Some times a delegation
will bring a turkey, or a salmon
from the Pacific Northwest, fresh
caught mountain trout, crate OF
strawberries, a record d-weight wa
termelon or a box of chocolate
candy.
One man in daily contact with
the President said all these gifts
had to be catalogued when the
Trumans moved out of the White
House so it could be repaired.
There must be enough to fl.
a warehouse" he said.
One of the presents Mr.. Tru-
man can't keep is an almost
priceless painting of Benjamin
Franklin presented him on be-
half of the French government.
A Deluge of Shirts.
But he can keep enough shirts
to last him a lifetime, as re-
suit of trip he made to Kansas
City a few years ago during the
shirt shortage.
He went around to the shop OF
Eddie jacobson. his former haber-
dashery partner, looking for some
white shirts. size l51a with 49,
inch sleeves.
| Mr.. jacobson was fresh out al
the time, and newsmen reported
that for their papers.
More than $50 shirts came ir
from all parts Of the country
The President had to p.ead with
the press to halt the avalanche
Members of his staff benefited by
the bonanza.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
B.36 Makers MISSING
From Witness LIST
For Hearing Today
By the Associofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-THE
Congressional inquiry into the
B-36 bomber program will ques-
ton top West Coast aircraft ex-
ecutives here today but missing
fro mthe witness list are officials
of the firm that builds the con-
troversial superbomber.
A special subcommittee of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee. headed by Representative
Price, Democrat, Of Illinois, ar
rived here last night for the hear
ing.
The subcommittee expects to
wind up testimony here by Thurs
day and then shift to San Fran
cisco, where it will question Gen.
Henry H. Hap) Arnold, retired
wartime Air Force commander.
Favoritism Rumored.
The group is investigating ru-
mors that political favoritism may
have figured in selection of the
B-36 as a major Air Force weapon
However. Gen. Arnold said yes
terday at Hamilton Field, Calf,
that:
Political favoritism and busi-
ness relationship had nothing to
do with the selection of the B-36
as a long-range military bomber.
I should know. I am the one who
selected It,"
He described the B-36 as the
"best of its kind and time" and
said its performance had demon
strated 1t was we'll chosen.
Inquiry Stems From Speech.
The inquiry stems from May
26 speech to the House by Repre-
sentative Van Zandt, Republican,
of Pennsylvania. in which he cited
disturbing reports" about Secre-
tary of Defense Johnson, Secretary
of Air Sypington and Floyd
Odlum, plane manufacturer.
Mr.. Mr.. Van Zandt. a Naval
Reserve officer, said he had
heard" that Mr.. Symington
planned to leave the Government
to head an aircraft combine to be
be organized by Mr.. Odlum. head
of Consolidated Vultee of San
Diego, makers of the B-36. Mr..
Symington has heatedly denied
this. y
Witnesses for today's hearing in
clude top officials of Douglas,
North American, Lockheed and
Northrop. which have plants here,
and Boeing of Seattle. None of
Consolidated -Vultee's officials is
included on the list.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
BY the Associated Press

Gifts for the White House?
They come by the thousands every
year, and always have.
The home freezer presented to
Mrs. Truman in 1945 has had
more publicity than most such
gifts received, because it was link
ed with the current investigation
of five-percenters.
But actually it's only one of
tens of thousands of presents that
have poured in on the Trumans
since they moved into the Execu-
tive Mansion.
For example, gifts from friends
and admirers have made Presi-
dent Truman probably the best
hated man in the United States.
The gift hats range in retail
value up to 5000. They include
10-gallon westerners, broad-br
med panamas, high silk formals,
pith helmets, long billed sports
caps-and even feathered varie-
ties given to him by Indians.
It's and Old Custom.
Americans have been following
the custom of sending gifts to
presidents for more years than
anyone can remember.
Those sent by other nations
and they include many of the
more valuable ones. like diamond
studded daggers and priceless
paintings-the President cannot
keep because the Constitution for
bids him to accept gifts from for
eign governments. This govern
ment keeps them.
The $4,000 bowling alley he re-
ceived as a birthday present in
1946 from old friends in Missouri
will remain in the White House,
like the swimming pool that was
given to the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
The horseshoe pitching court
Just outside Mr.. Truman'S office
Evening star., 1949-08-17
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Tate &
Lyle. huge Britishs sugar firm,
def1ed the Food Ministry today to
make it call off an advertising
campaign against naturalization
of its industry.
Lord Lyle. head of the company
told neWSmen the ministry has
ordered Tate & Lyle to remove
nti-nationalization propaganda
from it's sugar cartons.
He said Tate & Lyle has refused
and is challenging the Food Min
istry to enforce it's order.
The familiar white and blue
Tate sugar cartons have been ap.
pearing for weeks bearing such
slogans as Tate, not State" ane
l"Untouched by hands; hands of
sugar"
Asked what the food Ministry
had to say, a spokesman LCld 6
reporter:
For the moment, nothing"
Tate and Lyle sprang to the de-
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Andrews GI Sent 10 Jail
After Accident Fatal 10 Girl
by the Associoted Press

BY the Associated Press
PETERSBURG, w. Va, Aug. II.
"A 19-year-old Air Force soldier
from Andrews Air Force Base,
near Washington, has been SEN
fenced to Jail as the result of an
accident in which a 16-year-old
Petersburg girl died.
Pfc. William G. Ayers was ar
rested Sunday. Eta Adelaide
Shreve, the girl, died after falling
from a car while sshe was riding
with Pfc. Ayres.
The soldier was sentenced to Is
days in Jail and fined $40 for driv-
ing without a proper permit.
Grant County authorities said
they are still investigating cir
cumstances of the girls death
The case may be presented to a
coroner'S jury.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Short Work Week SIashes
Pennsylvania Coal Output
By the Associoted Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. IT,
The short work-week in the mines
has slashed Pennsylvania's coal
production.
The State Mines Department
reported today hard coal tonnage
was off % per cent up to August
! and bituminous production II
per cent compared with the same
period of 1948.
There were only 23,s35 900 tons
Of anthracite and 59.435. 900 tons
of soft coal dug by Pennsylvania
miners in the first seven months
of this year contrasted with 49,
094 900 and 71.810,000 tons. re-
spectively, in the corresponding
period last year.. ~-
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Chrys|er Honors Dealer
With First Regional Award

A Medal of Merit Service Award
has been given to Toms Auto
Service, 637 N street NV, by the
Chrysler Corp, it has been an
nounced.
The award was the first to be
made to any Chrysler dealer in
the sales region in which Wash
ington is located. 1t also was the
first made since the war. There
have been only so sucn awards
throughout the country.
The citation was made after an
examination of the company's S
service and operation.
Tom Amatucci. sr., is president
Of the company.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
East SIovukiun Storms,
Flood Take Lives of Is
By the Assoeiofed Pres.

PRAGUE, Aug. 17.-Sixteen per-
sons have been killed by storms
and floods on Eastern Slovakia.
the official Czechslovak press
bureau reported today.
Earlier, the press bureau also
reported flood damage estimated
at about $5,000.000 in northern
Moravia, near the Polish border.
In Slovakia, the loss of life and
most of the damage occurred in
farming areas.
However, heavy rains Sunday
and Monday also caused damage
in the capital city Of Bratislava.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Wharf Permit Sought

BALTIMORE. Aug. II F.-
The Army's District Engineer yes
terday announced an application
by j. G. Baldus, lit Lexington
drive, Silver Spring, for a permit
to build 50-foot timber wharf
in Pythers Creek on South River
at Loeb Raven, Anne Arundel
County.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
India Revivine Druggists

Mysore, India, is moving to re-
vive the cottage industry of MAX
ing druggets-rugs with cotton
warp and wool Ellington sale
in the United States.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

FOR LOST or unwanted animals, call
WARRINGTON ANIMAL.REsCUE LEAGUE,
II 8 st. s.w. NO. $3.50
Evening star., 1949-08-17
LOST.

PUPPY, female, 10 wks. old all white,
with little black; last seen vic. East
Franklin ave. Aug. g; reward. Ii. 3-9S73.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08
Gov. Thurmond Sends
Message To Palmetto
Teachers Association

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 8.(AN
P)-South Carolina Gov. J. Strom
Thurmond told the Palmetto State
Teachers association meeting here
last week that "South Carolina is
on the move in many respects"
although he was unable to at
tend the meeting. His message
to the Negro teachers was read
by his executive secretary, J.
Ernest Craig, during the conven-
TONS opening session.
After his general statement
concerning progress in his state,
the Dixiecrat leader told the teach
ers, "We must work together in
harmony"
Friday night the two-day con-
vention vas addressed by DR..
Charming H. Tobias, director of
the Phelps-Stokes fund and mem
Der of President Truman's Com
mittee on Civil Rights.
President John F. Potts declared
in his address that South Carolina
was in the midst of an "educa-
tional renaissance. Never before
in the history of our state," he
said, "has as much emphasis been
placed on improving and equaliz-
ing opportunities"
Potts concluded, "It is in this
area that | believe we have made
the most progress"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

terracial affairs, particularly
among the Teen-agers. One of
the latest ventures Of the WV
in welding closer unity among the
two groups was the play, "The
Rajah's Romance, directed by
Arnold Shaw. With the exception
of the two principal characters,
the play was mixed. Over 100
young people from the two bran
ches of the WV produced and
played in the Shaw extravaganza
which played three nights at the
Dayton Art Institute.
This is just n example, there
are many more. Nor is this to
say that everything is sweetness
and light. 1t will not be that I'M
til segregated branches are elimi-
mated entirely. However, a larger
WV membership will lead the
way, and the WV will certainly
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08
The EXPRESS

Continued from page II
won the championship in Dayton
by knocking out all Of his op-
ponents.
In talking to Jimmy after he
won the Dayton Golden Gloves
championship, he expressed the de-
sire to go to college after he COM
pletes his high school work this
year. Tho he has a brother who
is a professional boxer, he is un-
decided about himself about en-
tering the pro ranks. He is
smart enough to realize that the
fight racket is tough. For every
one who moves up into the big
time, hundreds of boxers get
knocked punch drunk.
At any rate, the EXPRESS
wishes young Mr.. Whiteside God
speed in whatever he does.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

FOR RENT-Girl to share room
with another, twin beds. HE
1872. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08
Jim Crow
CONTINUED from Page II

I'LL N1O W."
CONTINUED from Page u
gomery County picketed at the
initial ceremonies of the unit.
Despite the protests the organi-
cation of the unit proceeded.
Efforts are still being made to
recruit new men into the unit to
fill up the quota set for it.
Originally, it was thought that
an armory could be erected on
the property of the Better Com
munity Club on Germantown
Hill, but the idea was abandoned
and the present quarters were
taken over. Captain Lowery, who
had lived in Dayton less than a
year, was appointed a deputy
sheriff after he had set up the
unit. A short time ago he re-
quested a return to active duty
and his request was granted.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

her third illegitimate child was
sentenced to IL months in the
Girls Reformatory for neglecting
the first two. She was accused
of the neglect by her two sisters
who told the court that she went
on wild parties and left the child
rem for them to take care of. She
was sentenced by Judge Frank
w. Nicholas of the Juvenile Court.
RICHARD o. BAILY, 20, 912
Itaska Place, is being held on a
$1,000 bond charged by FBI ag-
ents of stealing SGT from a bed
patient at the tuberculosis hos
pital at the Veterans Hospital.
Baily told James Rowe of the
District Attorneys office that he
stole the money to care for his
wife who is expecting a baby.
He was arraigned before U. S.
Commissioner Charles Ozias.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08
Court News

concluded from page u
a 10 year old girl and was given
a suspended sentence of six
months in the workhouse by
Judge Frank w. Nicholas of the
Juvenile Court.
SIMON GAMBLE, 10, 2721 Glad
stone St., was arranged before
U. S. Commissioner Charles o.
las, being charged with making
false listing of dependents on his
income tax statement. Gamble
an employee of Frigidaire, is
single but declared his mother
two brothers and a sister, all of
whom live in Kentucky, as de-
pendents. He was released on his
own recognizance and will be
tried next month.
10 YEAR OLD GIRL, soon to bear
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

SPOT REDUCING Steam Baths;
treatments for sinus, asthma,
rheumatism, arthritis and scia-
tica. Try US and watch results.
Hrs. A to Z p.m., Sat-, 10 am. to
6p.m. FISH'S HEALTH SALON,
MI-2506.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One of Kentucky's finest hotels.
so rooms, cafe, radio in each
room, bath. Always a Room.
2516 w. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1926, Louisville, IL, KY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

lead the way for the YIN.
So join up today if you have
not already done so,
ion
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

DRESSMAKING -Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown st. AID 3348. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08
W.

WV
Continued from Page u
who were not canvassed will join
and add their support to those
who are already enrolled in the
task of building a bigger and
better YWCA.
The WV has arranged many in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. Flu 04O1.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

WANTED-Stenographe for law:
HE 7945. tt
Evening star., 1949-06-19
SITUATIONS Men

ACCT.-OFF. MGE-colleGe Erad.,
offers services for perm. position
Bog As9-E; star; ...v
ASosdHsr esS lsdiss or eisiI sndr.n
operations before opening cvn bust
ness u e southern nossy. sssssy. Salary .n'
ACcouNTANsI. expsTs sosss sssrssd.
AE.issasAriVE Es:aSnss'sAi EfS1a:seiynvE fSasi .ss-
sround N. \. ana Wash.. Army ssrv-
Ice ~ ofncer IN procursment and
supply. VIII eonstder epcortunity
personal Initiative. Bo1 sss-R. ss.f. :
with sxtsnsivs sditins end
iau. lssisiatien. tsdsrsi sdninis-
traitor psOe:dsrs, d...,: NM sS.,s: ssnsssss sss
e ser.sssd sssfff n cssnnsssies i sdiisrssi
capacity or % Mashinstoe repre-.
sentative. ss1.asi.s es o., las1nnaSer;s a1n ma, Heensn. s5.
ArToHNEY. s5. sinsls; sxeeIlsnt
requires legal backsround: salary
not paramount. Boz s4s-R, star.
BARTENDER, former owner. Rooe
personality. retired military man,
beer, vine. food: preparation. el
food. cook u necessary. plain eatly
menus, keep al records; sober. ref.
socxkasfra. oci siasSfra ..z ..r..s.. ,, .z-
6sst refs. ow. s1o0 or oW. oI7e.
BOOKKKEFER-OFF1Cg MGA-typtst,
20 years' exp. eli phases Of doubae-
entry, tne. payYolla constr. costa
mfg tsx and lsssl "a, vorS' assa.s
BOY. colored. II. vtiling vcrker,
wants tee as naessenser. Jumper,
delivery boy. Ak. 7zi2.
roy, coicred. wants work q has apy,
tssn.ssp boy OF handy verkss' esu
DOX. II. eslsrs4. dssiFN lay veek q
ssnsa. 81. SSxo1E So 55ss.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
AscygSa uAN
Feo8ssk Ahtt sas - s.ssssz. ~ =
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Evening star., 1949-06-19
SITUATIONS poMeyTyc

MSY-siTfn. sos ns.i al-nT. egiy
%; tnfans care 2 snFsoy.c ccspls
hong. MES RANDALL Ap eT32.
COOK. woman. sxpef, In kct<l res
tarfant and shsrt ercss; wfshel
vork: WIN travel TR. 4eTb. ---Is
DAT WOkkkx- eeiored. isun6fess cz
clsenins. 9 4ays vsex. ras " Ans
GIRL eoicre9 wishes. Dayt~fsm<
morning o. aay's saFk Ter summer
GiKI. scsassd. vests p@rs-sins lea
aoRntngs: No eookin9: T0es- wed,
Thurs. and Phi. Nj iaes.
6nRL desires jee g mother's hslpes.
sxperteneed. RA. s-si.
GfRL@ eosered. sasts ssorntuEs past-
tifrf vork: s-eay week Az, tsss
GfkI. coiored. refsahie. fast and
therou8h AL rsfsrentss. wants
days vufk. IL s-e3la
GIk1. coiors6- expeftsneet- wanss
senerAi NV. asa azf' pe e2n@as
wogk. SIS wsek. DC. $&if
asss. sKv. I'd Ass
~ n. ssii: .ssSss .stE. %
0f.i. ssaores. ssssrssses6. esers,
~ s.,ssn ~. s''ss'ns I"
a3axs esssrss. yazAs - l1s.
s. a. s..ss.sdzAks ksxtsslE