davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-07
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Evening star., 1951-04-12

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Evening star., 1951-04-12

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Evening star., 1951-11-28
Russian Gun From Korea
Mounted al Naval Academy
Ry the Assoeiosed Press


| ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 28.-A Rus
|sian-made 76 nm. field piece,
captured during the amphibious
invasion off Inchon, Korea, last
year, has been mounted on the
Naval Academy grounds.
The gun was presented to the
academy by Vice Admiral Arthur
ID. Struble, commander of the
United States 7th Fleet and of
limited Nations Joint Task Force
II, which participated in the land
Iings.
Two Marines. now serving at
Annapolis, participated in the ac-
tion which resulted in the guns
capture.
Capt. John Mize Of Cave Spring
Ga. an academy graduate of 1945,
commanded the rifle company
which overran the area and Sergt.
Major Volna Mcdonald, Seattle,
was with the Sd Battalion. 5th
Marines, which landed at VOL
mldo Island, site of the gun en-
placement.
Wolmido, once used as train
ling center for South Korean Of
ficers, controlled the Inchon har-
Dor, Mize said, and had to be Sc
Cured before the capture of In
chon itself could be effected. The
captured gun was one of those
used by the Communists to fire on
United States destroyers in the
invasion.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Two Held With Woman In Attempt 10 XIII Husband

Two men and a woman, charged
with assault with intent to kill the
woman's husband, were held fol-
grand Jury action yesterday.
Thomas Green, 40, colored, OF
the 1900 block Eleventh street
Sc. according to police, shot
Hazel Taylor, colored in the hir
ION October % on the street in the
900 block of Seventh street NE
Police said that shortly before the
shooting, Taylor'S wife, Rosebud,
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Charlottesville to Open
YuIe Season Fridoy
speeieI Dispatch 10 The stou

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov
28.-The Christmas shopping sea-
son will open here officially Friday
might when the Christmas street
decoration will be lighted at 7p.m
The Municipal Band will play
a 7:30 pm. concert, and Santa
will parade Main street with fav-
ors for the children.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

was preparing to move from her
home.
Police said Rosebud had asked
Percy L. Murphy. 26, colored, Of
the 500 block of Fourteenth street
NE. to help her move. The two
later called on Green to do the
killing.
Green was held under $4,000
bond, and Murphy and the Taylor
woman. under $1,000 bond each
Evening star., 1951-11-28

27, of the first block of New York
avenue NV, had said. II wish
some one would kill him."
The husband testified before
Municipal Court Judge Frank H
Meyers that, after Green shot him
he grabbed the gun and shot
Green in the neck and stomach
Police said the gun belonged to
Taylor. His wife had found his
gun in a dresser drawer when she
Evening star., 1951-03-01
| Hardware Retailers
To Name Price Group

The Washington Retail Hard
ware Association last night voted
to nominate five members to act
as an advisory group to District
Price Administrators Vincen
Holmes in connection with hard
ware-pricing problems here.
Mr.. Holmes, who addressed the
dealers at a meeting in the Hamil-
ton Hotel, said he looked forward
to getting together with the adj
visory group.
The association is composed
largely of dealers and wholesalers,
mostly of whom are concerned
with price problems. Harry Ros-
enbloom is president of the asso-
citation.
During a question period, it was
brought out that the Office OF
Price Sterilization has set March
90 deadline for completion of price
charts. This has resulted in a
move by retailers for an extension
of the date. The OPS set the
deadline yesterday. in announcing
regulations substituting a profit
margin freeze for the present
price-freeze in certain categories
of merchandise.
Mr.. Holmes pointed out the
freeze is not applicable to the
hardware group, because their
sales of kitchen equipment, out
door furniture and similar articles
is not generally within the scope
of the regulation.
He was assisted in his presenta-
ton by John Foreman, chief OF
the Building Materials and Hard
ware Section of the price agency.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Rails
Continued From First Page,

Wontlnued From First Page)
ness. it is an agreement we feel
we can live with"
Amen to that" commented
L. w. Horning, chairman of the
Eastern Carriers Conference Com.
mittee.
Major negotiators for the rail.
roads, in addition to Mr.. Horning
were c. d. Mackey, chairman OF
the Southeastern Carriers Con-
ference Committee, and D. p
Loomis, chairman of the Western
Carriers Conference Committee.
Rules Not Involved.
George M. Harrison, president
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, one of the unions involved
declared:
"On behalf Of the labor railway
executives, I want to thank Mr.
Steelman and the National Media
tion Board for the fine assistance
they have rendered"
Mr.. Steelman pointed out the
Mediation Board had been in or
the conferences from the begin.
ming. He said the two partie.
were deadlocked on the effective
date of the new agreement, but
Evening star., 1951-03-01

that he was able to get both to
agree on February l.
mo rules were involved in the
dispute with the carriers and the
non-operating unions in this
case" Mr., Steelman said.
He went on to explain that the
rules situation with incorporating
employees is quite different than
with the operating rail workers.
He said usually the incorporating
employees do not have and do not
seek rules involving extra pay or
rules which restrict the methods
of operation of the railroads.
They work by the hour and are
paid by the hour" he said. "and
do not have the complicated rules
of the operating employees"
He said questions involving rules
Evening star., 1951-03-01

are being applied to wages, busi-
ness Is being allowed to write It's
own ceiling prices. Wages are
frozen. Nothing else in the econ
omy has been frozen.
ManpoWer.
During the past two weeks We
have been unable to achieve an
iota of progress toward the estab-
lishment of administrative ma
chinery and policies on manpowel
that would most effectively helr
the Nations defense effort.
Control of manpower was seized
several weeks ago by Mr.. Charles
E. Wilson and centralized in his
already powerful Office of Defense
Mobilization, without ever discuss
ing the matter with his Labor Ad-
visory Committee. Both by cor.
respondence and by several hours
of discussion. we have sought te
show Mr.. Wilson that manpowel
policies would best be formulated
in the Department of Labor.
Speaking for millions of wage
earners who will be most directly
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Optical Society Opens
3-Duy Sessions Here

The three-day winter meeting
of the Optical Society of America
began today in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
DR.. George A. Gamow, professor
of physics at George Washington
University, will talk on 1.-THE First
Half of Eternity" at $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
The society will honor the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, cele-
brating its 50th anniversary, at a
dinner at pm. tomorrow. DR..
E. U. Condor, bureau director.
will speak. After the dinner, the
society's 1851 Frederick Ives Medal
for outstanding contributions to
the field of optics will be pre-
sented to DR.. Brian O,Brian of the
University of Rochester.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

the force of law by Mr.. Eric john
ston's signature. Yet, even as he
did so, he admitted that this order
requires fundamental revision and
improvement to correct some of the
grave inequities apparent on its
face.
Mr.. Johnston's suggestions for
correcting these grave injustices are
inadequate. They do not meet the
needs of American workers. Mr..
Johnston's recommendations freeze
injustice by denying less privileged
workers the right to obtain through
collective bargaining the benefits
enjoyed in substantial segments OF
industry.
Labor's representatives cannot In
good conscience return to the wage
stabliZation board which voted
order No 6, nor can we acquiesce
in the unfair wage policy enunci-
ated by Mr.. Johnston.
We have, however, publicly stated,
and we now reiterate, that we are
prepared to participate in a re-
Evening star., 1951-03-01

affected as our rnanpower problems
increase, we asked Mr.. Wilson to
reconsider that decision. He refused
fatty and finally, and without at
tempting to offer any logical rea-
sons for his refusal.
LABOR PARTICIPATION AT ODM
=. To give voice to the needs OF
the public. including all workers
on whom our defense production
depends have asked Mr.. Will
son for an opportunity for labor to
participate at the top policy level
of the ODM. That request was not
voiced merely in order to provide
a job for a leader of labor. 1t was
advanced in the hope that labor's
experience, skill and viewpoint could
help to advance the interests of the
total defense effort.
Mr.. Wilson has made it clear by
his actions that he wants no such
broadening Of the ODM structure
He does not want suggestions OF
advice from outside the ranks oil
big business. It is amply clear to
the United Labor Policy Committee
that Mr.. Wilson does not want labor
participation in the mobilization
program; he now would accept
window dressing, supplied by labor
to cover the back-room activities
of the leaders of industry who staff
the ODM. He will get no such
Windows -dressing from the men an6
women of American labor. Under
these circumstances, his belateo
offer to appoint a man from labor
on his staff is meaningless.
CONCLUSION.
Two weeks ago, the United Labor
Policy Committee voiced alarm over
the crisis in our defense program
The crisis has not lesSened; it has
become more acute.
We OF the United Labor Policy
Committee have voiced these crit
icism not to impair our defense pro-
gram, but to improve 1t. We seek,
actively and earnestly, an effective
mobilization program which is i'm
peratively required for the defense
of our free institutions, and of our
great democratic traditions.
We shall continue, with all the
strength and persuasion at our
command. to work toward our goal:
The preservation of human liberty
Throughout the democratic world.
We believe that, in that American
effort, the aims and aspirations of
free labor - which has never fall
tered in its opposition to Communist
aggression-can play major, con-
structive part.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

constituted tri-partite wage stabili-
zation and disputes board which
would administer q fair and equit-
able wage policy.
PRICES.
While wages and salaries are be-
ing brought under strict control
the price freeze has been revoked
The Price Sterilization Administra-
ton. with the full approval of the
Director of Economic Sterilization
has issued price order under which
200, 900 stores will establish their
own price ceilings on the basis OF
their own bookkeeping and on the
basis of its past margin or profit
on each item sold.
II X \
BY Officially validating the margin
of profit in effect on February "a,
the order legalizes every illegal price
|mark-up since the January Is freeze
order. Higher and higher prices are
built into the price formula by its
reliance on margin of profit for
computing the legal price.
At a time when fixed formulas
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Brush-Fire Burns Futul
To Middle River Womur
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. IA Middle
River housewife died at City Hos
pital here last night of burns
suffered Tuesday when she tripped
and fell while fighting brush
fire. She was 49-year -old Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller.
State Forester H. C. Bucking-
ham reported today that all brush
and grassland fires reported Tues
day throughout the State were
under control.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

report as far as it pertained to
him. The report said MIR. Shenker
appeared to have a substantial
part of the legal trade involving
bookmakers. Mr.. Shenker said
that was erroneous. He said he
represented only five of the 60
witnesses subpoenaed for the pub
lie hearing of the crime inves-
tigators in st. Louis and never
has represented any known rack
eteer nor any firm, syndicate or
group dealing with unlawful
activities"
Evening star., 1951-03-01

with the incorporating unions
have never caused a threatened
interruption of rail service of this
country" He added:
For these reasons, the Presi-
dent authorized me to recommend
the parties make a wage agree
ment lasting until October /, 1858,
and not bring up the question of
a moratorium on rules"
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Aberdeen-Angus Herd Sold

WARRENTON, Va, Mar.
(SpeciaD Col. Albert P. Hinck-
ley has sold his 91-head Aberdeen
Angus herd to John Calls Aman-
dale Farm at Upperville and Henry
T. Meningitis Cornwell Farm al
Vienna.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

ntobittSdtton program:
The United Labor Policy Commit
tee decided unanimously today that
all labor representatives of our
respective organizations serving on
existing defense mobilization agen-
cies shall resign Immediately.
On February 16 we announced
that we had become thoroughly dis
illusioned with the conduct of the
defense mobilization program. We
made the deliberate charge that big
business was dominating the pro-
gram, that the interests Of the plain
people of this country were being
ignored and that the basic prin-
ciple of equality of sacrifice in the
national effort to protect freedom
against Communist aggression had
been abandoned.
Convictions Confirmed.
Since then, we have spelled out
our indictment in detail to the
President of the United States and
to the heads of agencies under him.
We have talked and we have list
end. After full and complete ex-
changes Of information, our origi-
nal convictions have been more
than confirmed.
We are today confronted with q
price order which amounts to legal
lied robbery of every American con-
sumner, together with a wage order
which denies justic and fair play
to every American who works for
wages. The door has been slammed
in our faces on the vital problem of
manpower, which directly affects
the workers we represent.
X X
We have also arrived at the in
escapable conclusion that such rep
reSentation which already has been
accorded to labor in defense agencies
and such further representation rs
is now offered are merely for the
purpose of window dressing. There
is absolutely no desire on the part
of Mobilization Director Charles e.
Wilson to give labor a real voice in
the formulation of defense policy.
Under these circumstances, we
have decided that to continue to
serve on defense agencies would
bring about no constructive results
and would merely delude the public
and the wage earners we represent
into believing that labor acquiesces
in what is being done.
In the interests of our country
and the cause of international
peace and freedom to which it is
committed, we stand ready to meet
with responsible representatives of
our Government to continue to seek
a remedy for the insupportable con-
ditionS facing us.
WAGES.
The Director of Economic Sta
bilization has signed wage order
which we know to be unfair, un-
workable and unjust. Wages and
salaries of all Americans are now
bound under the most rigid con-
trolls in the history of our country.
Wage Order No. 6 has been given
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Col. lundrum Retired

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. l (P).-
Col. Eugene M. Landrum, so, until
recently chief of staff of the 9th
Army in Korea, was retired at
Fort Mason yesterday in his
World War II rank of major
general.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Norfolk Seeks Pilgrimage

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. l P.-
The City Council has voted to
extend a formal invitation to the
Order of Cape Henry, 1907. to
hold its 1851 pilgrimage in Nor
folk at the Sarah Constant Shrine
at Ocean View,
Evening star., 1951-03-01

FOLLOWING is a partial tert OF a
statement By the United Labor
Policy Committee yesterday on
labor's s6alkout on the defense
mobilization program:
Evening star., 1951-03-01
MRS. PETER WUEBEL
Redwood City, califernia

$25, 900 Grand Prize Winner in
Pillsbury's End Grand National
Recipe and Baking Contest. Sc
lected from the 100 best recipes at
the End Grand National Bake
Off" held at the Waldorf-Astoria
in New York last December.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
MRS. PETER WUEBEL Says:

81 like heavier Waxter best, and I
used it at the Bake-Of just as / do
at homei When l bake my prize-win-
ming cake, or prepare almost any sort
of food, ! count on WaIter to save
time and dishwashing. / use it for
chopping foods, sitting -four or lining
pans. Why, Wa1ter and Pillsbury's
Best are my prize baking secrets!"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
Syracuse In Line
For Famed Regatta

Wisconsin won the 49th Inter
collegiate Rowing Association
Regatta on the not-so-tame Ohio
River course at Marietta, Satur-
day afternoon, nosing out the
favorite, Washington, who placed
second, while Princeton, the hope
of the East, was third.
According to the powers that
be, this will probably be the
second and last regatta to be held
at Marietta. Despite the we'll laid
plans of the Marietta committee,
the Ohio river acted up this time
and the course was anything but
smooth. Once again it had to be
shortened to two miles.
The coaches of the participat-
ing schools favored holding the
regatta in 1852 at Syracuse on
Lake Onondaga.
But Marietta is going ahead
and making another bid for the
race next year and it will still
be guess work until the IRA
holds it's annual meeting in July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
Commissioners
Approve Bills

The Noble county commission
ers approved payment of few
bills at their regular meeting
held Monday.
They are as follows:
Fred Hanson, salary for June,
$100; The Standard Oil Com
pany, supplies, $191; Frank Reed
Insurance Agency, premium,
$9O.50; The Barrett Brothers,
supplies, $95.25; Benny J. Fowler,
postage, So.
L. S. Parker, right of way
county road, No. 9, $l0O; Wash
ington Electric Cooperative, Inc,
electricity for company home for
month of May, $5.71; E. E. Cum
ningham, expense to Soldiers
Relief Conference, June 9th and
10th, $23.23.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
0rphanage Moves
To Carrollion
Located Here For
Almost Two Years

The orphanage of the st. Philo-
mena parish, supervised by the
Sisters of Our Lady of Charity,
is being moved this week to the
Steubenville diocese's new orp-
manage at Carrollton.
The orphanage will occupy new
quarters, including a brick build
ing, which was recently complet-
ed at Carrollton.
The orphanage has been locat-
ed in Caldwell for almost two
years, moving here when the ST.
Ursula order moved to their new
home at Old Washington. The
buildings occupied by the
orphanage in Caldwell are still
owned by the ST. Ursula order.
Mother M. Clare has been in
charge of the orphanage during
the time it has been located in
Caldwell and today she express
ed her appreciation to the many
who have assisted them with
special gifts, money, food and
clothing. There are about 40
orphans who will be affected by
the move.
Mother M Clare also said today
that should there be any bills
pending they should be mailed
to st. Johns Villa, Main street
West, Carrollton, Ohio.
The new orphanage will be
under the direct supervision of
John King Mussio, Bishop of the
Steubenville diocese.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
E. v. Chandler On
Destroyer Duty
Recalled To Active
Duty With u. S. Navy

Edward Vernon Chandler,
diesel engineman first class, u.
S. Navy, of near Caldwell, re-
ported aboard this modern des-
troyer June 10, 1851 for duty in
the engineering department.
Engineman Chandler, whose
wife Mrs. Nellie Rouena Chand-
Ter and two year old son, Philip,
reside on rural route 8, Caldwell
was employed as an engineer by
the Standard Oil Company of
Ohio prior to his return to active
duty with the Navy.
Petty Officer Chandler served
35 months overseas during World
War II in both European and
Asiatic waters earning the
American Theater Medal, Europ-
can Theater Medal with three
battle stars, the Asiatic Pacific
Medal with one battle star, the
Victory Medal, the Good Con-
duct Medal and the japanese Oc-
cupation Ribbon.
Chandler, who is a member of
Sharon Lodge 1875, F. & AM,
Sharon attended the Dexter City
high school prior to his enlist
ment in the Navy in June 1912.
Clyde B. Chandler, boilerman
first class, US. Navy, Edwards
brother is stationed at San Diego.
Chambers ship, the USS
HAYNSWORTH is a modern
2200-ton destroyer recently re-
called from the Navy's moth
ball fleet" and is commanded by
H. F. Rommel, Commander, US.
Navy. The HAYNSWORTH has
an excellent World War II re-
cord and is the survivor of any
enemy suicide plane hit at
Okinawa on April 6, 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
Redisiriciing Bill Is
Signed By L.ausche

Gov. Frank j. Lausche signed
a congressional redistricting bill
Monday that reshuffles districts
for the election of % Ohio men,
bers to the lower house of Con-
gress.
This means that Perry county
is now officially member of the
18th. congressional district and
it becomes the third largest in
the entire state.
The change is effective i'm
mediately and in 1852, Bob Sec
rest must include Perry county in
his campaign for his eighth term
in Congress. Earlier Secrest had
said that he was pleased Perry
county had been added to the
district.
The 18th. district is now COM
prised of Noble, Washington,
Morgan, Monroe, Guernsey,
Muskingum and Perry counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
County Youths To
Mold Mixed Dance

A "get-acquainted" dance for
the youth of Noble county, ages
II to 20, is being planned by the
Noble County Council for Fri
day evening, June 20 in the Cald
we'll high school gymnasium. The
hours will be from 800 to 11:30
p. m.
A small admission of Is cents
per person will be charged for
the evenings dancing will fea-
ture both round and square. DR..
E. L. Kirkpatrick, supervisor of
the recreation prgram for Noble
county youth being carried out
at the Playground, will call the
square dances.
Rodney Jennings is the chair
man of the committee in charge
and Loretta Eagon, of BateSville,
is chairman of the Youth Council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
STANDINGS

The VFW team is now sporting
81 record while Moscrip has
won eight while dropping games
to Quaker State and the VFW.
The VFW's only loss was to the
same Moscrip nine earlier in the
year.
Stingy pitching highlighted the
game. Dean Brown, pitching for
the winners allowed only two
singles. Mel Oliver, Moscrip's
fast-balling right-hander allow
ed only three hits although two
of these were for extra bases.
Moscrip threatened in the first
inning on walk and hit bats
man but failed to score. The
winners attempted to score in
the last of the first when Melvin
Schell tripled with one out but
was held on third as Oliver got
out of the jam. Wilson led off the
second for the VFW and reached
first on an error. After stealing
second he died there as Oliver
retired the side.
Moscrip's most serious chal-
lenge came in the third when
Dunfee led off with single,
moved to second when Pete Ull-
man was safe on an error and
reached third when Brown hit
Jim Moscrip. Brown retired the
side however by inducing Thurs
ton Ralph to fly to left field.
The VIEW nine scored the lone
run of the game in the last of the
sixth inning.