davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Landscape Architect
Declared Needed 10
Protect D. T.. Trees
Civic Leaders Charge
Many Being Destroyed
Without Justification

Charges by several civic leaders
that many fine shade trees on
Washington's streets are being de-
stroyed carelessly and without justi-
fication on permits issued by the
District led today to a request for
warded to the Commissioners for
the employment of municipal
Landscape architect.
The representations were made
before the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. They
were referred by that agency to
Col. Joseph D. Arthur, jr. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner. with a re-
quest that he report recommended
tion to the next monthly meeting
of the planning group.
Commission 'in Sympathy"
Secretary Thomas S. Settle, in an
nouncing the action late yesterday
said the commission was in entire
sympathy with any move to protect
the trees, which he said were "the
beauty and glory of Washington. !"
From suggestions proposed at the
meeting 1t was the contention that
Ia landscape architect be added to
the staff of Clifford Lanham, super
intendent of trees and parks, whose
office was said to issue cutting
permits.
Horace Peaslee, member-at-l large
OF a joint committee of national,
professional and civic organizations
interested in the development of
Washington along orderly lines, was
one who appeared before the group.
Others included Miss Harlean
James, secretary of the American
Planning and Civic Association. and
Leon Zach, representing the Amer
lcan Society of Landscape Archi-
tects. All sponsored the suggestion
for the appointment of a Landscape
architect to provide tighter meas
ure OF control over the issuance of
tree-cutting permits.
Mr.. Peaslee is also a member of
the American Institute Of Architects,
Evening star., 1943-11-20
GasLightCo Prepared
To Garry Issue
On Rate 10 Courts
Move Planned if PUG
Denies Firms Objection
To SIS Pet. Return

If the Public Utilities Commission
denies the application Of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co. objecting to
the new rate of return of SIS per
cent, the matter will be carried to
the courts.
This was announced by the COM
pany yesterday in statement issued
when it filed a petition for recon-
|sideration of the order of the PUG
of November reducing the rate Of
return from 6.5 per cent to SIS per
cent and calling for reduction in
rates of $132,800 for the year be-
ginning last September /.
Although the new rates were
scheduled to go into effect yesterday.
the filing Of the petition stays the
reduction until the PUG acts on the
petition.
The principal question raised by
the company was whether, as a
matter of law, the commission can
establish a rate of return as low as
SIS per cent, which the company
claims is less than cost of capital
obligations. tThe legal questions, the
application scontended, also involve
the method of computing the cost Of
capital and whether the evidence
presented is adequate to support the
findings set forth in the commits
sion's order
The company also objected to the
exclusion from operating expenses
of $127,475. representing provisions
for maintenance deferred on ac-
count of wartime conditions, and
also claimed that the action of the
PUG in excluding from operating
expenses one-half of the company's
legal fees and expenses in the 1912
rate case was unWarranted.
| Chairman James A. Flanagan Of
the PUG had no comment to make
on the application. If the PUG ig-
nores the matter for 30 days. dating
from the filing of the application,
the original order of the commission
goes into effect.
the Supreme Court has agreed to
review the litigation concerning last
years PUG decision granting the
gas firm an increase of S20l 900, with
I the Federal Government challenG-
ing the increase as inflationary and
contrary to law. If this years case
also winds up in litigation, both the
1912 and 1943 decisions will be in
the courts.
Had the new rates gone into effect,
gas bills of the average consumer
would have been reduced from to
| 5 cents month.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
War Fund Services
Face Budget Cut
Due 10 Drive Deficit
Final Report Shows
9l.73% Of $4.800, 900
Wos Collected Here

With the probability that some
Community War Fund services will
have to be reduced because Of the
failure to meet the $4,000 goal,
campaign leaders expressed hope to-
day that workers would make an ef-
fort to roundup additional con-
tributions.
The campaign officially ended yes
terday with the Community War
Fund reaching 91.73 per cent of its
goal, but officials said budget reduc-
tions would not be allocated until
the end of the year in the hope that
additional gifts will be forthcoming.
The budgets of the 145 participat-
ing agencies will not be pared on a
straight per cent basis. Com
munity War Fund officials said.
Budgets will be reviewed to see
where the necessary cuts would work
the least hardship.
Additional Gifts Expected.
Several of the divisions expected
to turn in additional gifts. Preston
Delano, controller of the currency
and chairman of the Government
division, said the results of Mission
Accomplished Day" in the Govern
ment agencies would not be COM
pletely known for another week or
10 days. Abbot P. Mills, Advance
Gifts chairman. said he had been
informed that more gifts were on
the way.
At the final report meeting yester-
day IN the United States Chamber
of Commerce. workers reported a
total of 379,866 gifts and pledges
amounting to $4,402,811.
Though the goal was not reached
Campaign Chairman Coleman Jen-
nings pointed out that the totals
broke all previous records. In all
there were 47.l34 more givers than
last year and $3.50, ,514 more in gifts
a 1887 per cent increase over las(
years record.
Two Groups Go Over Top.
Only two major groups-Business
and Finance Division and Fairfax
County-went over the top, each
making more than 102 per cent of
It's goal, but a number of smaller
units reached their goals.
Yesterdays meeting was devoted
to tributes to the hard working
solicitors and rising vote of thanks
to Mr.. Jennings, who, in turn, pre-
sented a corsage of orchids to Mrs
Theodore O. Wedel. chairman of the
committee of the Washington Coun-
Gil OF Church Women which pre-
pared the box lunches eaten at the
campaign report meetings.
In urging the workers to continue
their good neighbor service, u
Herbert L. Willett, jr., war fund
executive director, said he was sure
that as more is known about the
services rendered by war fund agen-
cies, people who have not contributed
Will come forward to do their share
in supporting the agencies. Las,
year $4,000 came into the war fund
after the campaign had officially
closed.
Totals Reported.
The following totals were re-
ported:
Business and Finance, 1865
pledges; s1,ss3, ,446 for 1o2.4s per cent
of quota.
Advanced Gifts. 1872 pledges;
s5ls,907 for 94.53 per cent of quota.
Government, 270,942 pledges; 81
106,247 for 87.76 per cent of quota.
Metropolitan, 17,025 pledges; $685.
0l8 for 77.67 per cent of quota.
Fairfax County, 1881 pledges:
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Rites Scheduled Today
For Frank Esworthy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclel Dlspatch TO The Star.
DARNESTOWN, Md, Nov. 90
Funeral services for Frank Eswor-
thy, IS, well-known Darnestown dis
trict farmer, who died of a heart
attack in his home near here We'd
nesday, were scheduled today at
the funeral home of w. Reuben
Humphrey, Rockville. The services
will be conducted by the Rev
William L. Everhart, pastor of the
Darnestown Presbyterian Church
and burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery. Washington.
Mr.. Esworthy is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Roberta Esworthy; two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Walter Byrne
Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Edwin West,
Darnestown; two stepsons. George
Garrett. st. Louis, and Robert Gar
rett, Silver Spring; two sisters and
brother.
Mr.. Esworthy was a member of
the petit jury for the November
term of the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County now in session at
Rockville.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

HISTORIC WASHINGTON HOME-Many figures in the
city and Nations history moved through the this spa
cous home at Eighteenth and streets NV
as the Carroll House. but sometimes referred
Marshall House The place built in 1925 Ring
gold but the building not completed
until came into possession William Carroll
OF the United States years Mr. Car
roll was the grandson Of Charles Carroll Carroton
that John Marshall then Chief Justice boarded
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Churches to Observe
Tuberculosis Sunday

National tuberculosis Sunday
will be observed tomorrow in all
Arlington County churches when
printed folders describing prevent
ative measures will be distributed, 1t
was announced today.
In announcing the observance
DR.. H. E. Hudgins, president of the
county Ministerial Association, said
that in helping the work of the
Arlington County tuberculosis As
sociation I'VE are helping ourselves,
our neighbors and our community" !"
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Two Members Named
To Calvert Draft Board
6, ecial Dispatch to The Star.

81 ecial Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Nov.
20.-Two new members of the Cal
vert County Selective Service Board
were appointed by Gov. O'Conor
yesterday to fill the posts of two of
three retiring members at Prince
Frederick. The two new members
are: Sydney w. Asbury and w. S.
Parran.
Claude I. Owings. Guy Lusby and
Col. John S. Sandlin resigned.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Three Service Chiefs
Named by Fierstein

Appointment of the following
chiefs of service in the Bladens-
burg. Lanham and Kent districts
in Prince Georges County was an
nounced yesterday by Frank Fier-
stein, deputy chief air-raid warden
for the area:
Louis Weaver, gas ofncer; Andrew
F. Gasch, fire, and Richard
Murphy, medical. Mr.. Fierstein also
announced that Mrs. Alice Wagner
has been placed in charge of the
switchboard at the Bladensburg re-
port center.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Vishinsky Goes to AIeiers

LONDON, Nov. 20 tP).-The Mos
cow radio reported last night that
Vice Commissar for Foreign Affairs
Andrei Vishinsky left Moscow
Thursday with his staff for Algiers
to take part in the work of the in
ter-Allied commission charged with
the supervision of Italian affairs.
The broadcast was recorded by the
Soviet Monitor.
Evening star., 1943-11-20

Chicks Shipped by Air
Baby chicks are now shipped by
international air transport from
South America.
Evening star., 1943-11-20
Sturs Real Estate Section Cited

The Washington Stars estate together those
of the New York Herald
cited in Cleveland this the meeting
ton OF Real Estate Boards exhibit displayed in
the Hotel Sater
Of 500 900 population
General display advertising makeup ad-
versng lineage considered by the National
citation Of Real Estate Boards in making the display classified the
various papers according to circulation
The casncations newspapers ranging
Evening star., 1943-11-20

$32 .252 for 1929 per cent of quota
Prince Georges County, 1890
pledges; $26,oo3 for, 10 10 per cent of
quota.
Montgomery County, 6,204 pledges !;
s7l ,545 for 81.88 per cent of quota.
Arlington County. 4.539 pledges;
$3o,393 for 6267 per cent of quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
'AMpAIl-seis Joseph Campau

Ihhii NJ open Noon Marjorie Main.
Zzsu PITTS in "TisH." Also ESCAPE
FROM CRIME" Richard Travis Plus
Leon Enrol. Hold I'm, Jim" free,
Troplc CsnnsWare 10 the Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted to:
Rebecca holland from Aaron.
Eileen r. Bumstead from Harrison 2.
Rippon Addison from Edna.
Casper Sears from Margaret s.
Evaleen Brown from Gardner c.
Dorothy Webb from Donald.
Irs Clarke from John X
Sienna Define from Ira
Norma Wysner from Charles.
Amy Lee from Ellis
Ian stewart from Ida
Margaret Cameron from Alan,
Mary Meshiory from William
Theresa Berndt from Edward
Evelyn !. Kramer from Bsnjan min.
James p. Walker from Mamie.
Daisy Colber from William
Edward l. O Nell from Ruby.
Franklin Mozell from Gene.
Mich Sharkich from MARY
Rlondell Mitchell from John.
Ralph Graves from Ada r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

LINK-July 10. ssbins or 3tSs Fsoher
beloved wife % George dear mother ~
Mrs Carl Jaeger ~ Lansing Mich and
Edwin Link. grandmother 81 grand
children Funeral service Thursday 3
2. m at A n Peters Funeral Home
ia1h1 liIaflnl ANr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

LOST-Billfold containing registration. gas.
Identification cards. pay checks, drivers
license and cash. Reward Phone Dawson
1884 or Vinewood 1-o33s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Deatb notices

ALBRECHT-July l2,eAgnes, beloved wife
OF Anton; dear mother of Roy. Walter
and Emily ALBRIGHT. sister of Frank w.
Of Reidsvile. Wis: Steven and Joseph
Kerch, Deerbrook. Wis. Also survived BY
three grandchildren. Funeral from A
Leonard Sullivan Funeral Homs.-gs43
Dexter Blvd. Thursday morning at 8 :30
st. Theresa Church at o'clock
ARCHER-July II, George H.. beloved
husband OF Grace; father OF Myrtle
Grace Lee. George Frederick and Glen
Albert OF u. s. Army; brother of Harry,
Mrs. Andrew Csnnay Of Indiana polls, Ind.
Bertha Archer OF Florida, and the late
Barker Funeral Home. i270o Hamilton
Ave Thursday 1890 a m. and Church
Of the Incarnation. Dexter and Colling-
wood IL a. m.
BtCkUs-July 10, 1898, at White Plains
band Of Lolita Boyer Backus. father Of
II. standsh Backus Jr., 1t. Charles X
sackus Mrs Edmund Lunken and Mrs
A sI l.; MARKS Funeral service at resi-
PointeC Friday at 2:3o p. m.
CLIsCHKE July ~, Henrietta. dear
mother Of Mrs. Emma Ksrsten, Mrs.
Lena kohn, Otto, Walter. Carl. Mrs
Hattie Rohde, Mrs Ruth Kennedy. Reuben,
Gerhardt and Paul Of the L. 8 Army:
also IS grandchildren and IS great-grand-
children. Funeral from the Lang Funeral
Home. sos Eastlawn. near Harper. Thurs
HAf NJ lslot AZ ShieW LutnerAn GnUrCn,
lroquois at Forest, at ? 2. m.
EHRMANN-July 10, Margaret. beloved
wife OF Adam. dear mother of Adam
Jr., Mrs. Arthur Beard. Mrs Adolph
Borella and Elizabeth' Ehrmann; grand
mother OF Msrilyn Yvonne Borella sister
OF Mrs Dorothy Gross, Mrs Elizabeth
Gerjer and John Weber Funeral service
Saturday, 10 a. m, at residence. s542
Leander.
GIRARD-Juiy II. Lillian. dear wife Of
the late Peter dear mother OF Mrs
Marvin Druckenorod. Funeral from the
George p. Warrick Funeral Home. 1898
East Grand Blvd, Thursday al $40 a. m.
81. Bernards Church at 9.
HORMEIS-July IL. Linda A Of 1907
Canton. beloved wife OF Henry o. dear
Johnson. Mrs Hasel curtis OF Washing.
ton. y c. sister Of Alma Range. Mrs.
Amanda Crooks OF Miami Fla Clarence
and Leroy seelbinder. grandmother Of
Diane. Funeral service Thursday 2 p m
a. A.. X. Peters Funeral Home, i2o57
LINK-July 10. Sabine Or 3t5s Siso6er
beloved wife % George dear mother ~
Mrs Carl Jaeger ~ Lansing Mich and
children Funeral service Thursday 3
?. at A n Peters Funeral Home
1881 Gratiot Ave
MAIZOIt Mary. suddenly. July II 1919
NJ 1850 Flanders. beloved daughter %
Santo MaTzols dear sister Of Rose Jo.
sephine Dodo. Fanny and Jennie Funeral
from residence THURSDAY A. SO 81
DAVID Church A. o'clock. Bagnssco.
funeral director
them for results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

LosT-Tiger marked Angora cat. named
kiinkie between and 7-Mne roads and
Woodward and John r. Reward. 2e4
worcester Place. TO. 9-5256.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
LARGE CHROME hub caps. lost vicinity
warren, Outer Drive; reward. Plaza
5242.
LOST-Tiger marked Angora cat named
kiinkie. between s and T-Mile roads and
Woodward and John r. Reward 2e4
Worcester Place. TO. s-525s
LosT-Billfold containing registration. gas.
identincaton cards. pay checks. drivers
1884 or Vinewood 1885
LosT-Lady's white gold Bulova wrist.
watch, Saturday, at J. L. Hudson's:
initiated II. A. II" Reward. Atlantic ei33.
LosT-White spitz; "Queenie'': vicinity
Telegraph and MIA reward. Temple
2-709l.
LoST-Wallet containing valuable papers.
vicinity OF downtown. Reward. TW
1918.
LOST-Lady's tan pocketbook: GREYHOUND
BUS station; liberal reward. Tyler
LOsT--canary,-vi vicinity Dexter and Mont
gomery. Liberal reward. Tyler e-si2s
sPITz and collie[Whte, with few brown
spots: lost Saturday night vicinity Chi
eago Boulevard Woodward. child's pet,
Name Fritz Reward Madison 1851.
WHITE purse lost on Smile bus: money.
valuables. Reward. Roseville i22l.R
WRIST wATcH--Lady's rose gold. ruby
setting; lost vicinity Plymouth cheyenne
Reward. Vermont 6-343i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

LOsT-White Spitz "Queenie": vicinity
Telegraph and MA reward. Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

4ElfThSfTH rQF0 I01aY y 80. CONT WI
Midnight Cooled by Refrig Fun show
every Wednesday and THURSDAY Al ~
p NJ extra cartoons and two funny
comedies. On- hour ~ fun ana laifs. See
next al Tor features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

ROOSEVELT era. sidsT,s rs; ,'s3
OF DOT ." $40 q.42 "pEIIO,
FRISCO. HELLO" 7.5s. II 80.
p00cCVEI T-Grstiot- Harper FL. 1882 r
hVUSL'LLi \ Cooled Doors Omen To-
day AtSl40 Park Free "HELIo. FRISCO.
HELLO" Alice Faye JOIN Payne Teresa
Wright, Joseph Gotten. SHADOW OF 4
DOUBT" Get Here Before and Save lpt
Woodward TO. s-0iss ;.
hVJLD1LL Park Free Doors Open
et45. Alan Isdd IN tLUCkY JORDAN ="
Also Tim Holt and Anne Shirley IN
"HITLFR'S CHILDREN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

LosT-Lady's white gold Buiova wrist
watch, Saturday, at J. l.. Hudson's:
initiated II. A. H" Reward. Atlantic 6l33
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

READ Time. Wan, Ads for profit-us.
them for results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

nICN DApY-S'hneId-All Rd. Al. 1913
hLLLN I ANN open 90. DinnerWare 70
Ladies Large Plate IsIk Free Weave.
"HK's MY Guy" Joan DAVIS. Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

hester ?. White 81 Ruth Lindsey, p.
2cbsrt Tidro~ 20 BETTY slinn rs
con ZolniercEyk, 81, Betty Blinn. "a.
%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

LARGE CHROME hub caps. lost vicinity
warren outer Drive; reward. Plaza
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Regents Block
Lowering Law
School Standard

University n Michigan regents
have rejected A proposal 10 modify
law school entrance requirements
which would have paved the way
Tor continued education Of honor
ably discharged seTlcemen. IT
was reported today
The proposal. introduced by
Regent John n, Lynch OF Detroit
10 reduce the present requirement
OF a "B" average for three aca-
demic college years 10 mere pass
ING grades in order 10 permit
students 10 pursue a combined
course" was turned down by a
five 90 tWo vote.
Lynch was supported by Regent
Edmund c. Shields Of Lansing
chose opposing being Regents
Harry @. Kipke r. Spencer
Bishop Mrs Vera 3. Bats. Alfred
B. Connahle and J. Joseph Her
bert. Regent David II. Crowley
was absent
Dean -Rlxthe -Stasnn- of the
law school opposed the Lynch plan
on grounds that ~ contlicted with
American Council Of Education
standards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Regent Aids Kelly
10 Draft Program

LANSING. Dec. p. Joseph
Herbert, University Of Michigan
regent and ManiStique attorney,
Joined the executive office staff
today to aid in preparing Gov.
Kelly's program for the coming
session Of the Legislature. The
governor said Herbert had agreed
to donate his time and would re-
Ceive no compensation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

Husbands "T hats A gorgeous Fur
Coat Tor only $1,000. Looks like
twice As much. wife: YES. dear,
I'm sure it's a remarkable value
buj you work bard for your money
and u.s. ZIP 20 NE 10 Save That 3
why / houch' my Fur Coat ~ the
low competitive cash price OF only
SO n1 and on easy budget paw.
ments an Frauhhn's during their
daring 18th Annitersarv Sale
Here iS a very special offer made
Al -drile-faF -saa nsw-tuStemeES.
A smart new pair OF shoes or
clever new hat value $500, ahso-
lutely FREE. with your purchase
Of a new 1874 LUXURY Fur Coat.
priced At e44lY- S+q nn They're bet
ter. finer. Luxury Furs. beautifully
lined. tailored and STYLED 10 the
minute. And ladies, whether you're
single or married, whether You
have lived in Detroit all your life
or you are a NEWCOMER you
can open a Franklin's Budget &C
count in Just two minutes. Just
$500 down reserves your Fur Coat
Take YOUR choice OF the friendly
Franklin credit plan that suits you
best, with up 10 So weeks 10 pay
with payments as little as Sl,25
weekly. or charge account with
No DOWN PAYMENT Right now
your old, outmoded Fur Coat is
worth up TO $500 in trade. No red
tape. no delay. Hurry and get your
FREE hat or shoes during this
drive Use yepEcredit as always
at FRANKLINS DEPARTMENT
STORE, 3l6 Michigan Ave. Shop
any evening till 3 o'clock.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
U. S. Women's Bureau Established In
Lost War Celebrates Anniversary

The WOmen'S Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor celebrates its 2Jth ami
versary on July :. pausing moment
during World War II for Il review of
the quarter of Il century since its birth
in the first great global conflict of
which America was Il part.
The Department of Labor itself had
been an independent agency only D
wears when the emergency woman in
Industry Service" forerunner of the
WOmen's Bureau. was created to deal
with the problems of mass employment
of women workers in war plants. Since
that time the Bureau has been, in war
and peace. the national guardian of
the rights and interests of the working
woman in the United States-investi-
eating her employment opportunities
and conditions, conducting research on
her occupational hazards. and fighting
to gain for her equal pay with men.
In 1913 women workers were a
minor labor group, through their num-
Der had been increasing steadily over
many decades. To-day the Women $
Bureau continues as the nations au-
thority on women WOrkerS-nOw con-
Sidered not only the country's primary
labor reserve and one of the greatest
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
House Insists NLRB Keep Out
Of ShipYdrds' Jurisdictiondl Row

WashingtOn.-The House insisted on
retention, with slight modification, Of
a provision it inserted in the Labor
Department. Federal Security Agency
Appropriation Bill designed to prevent
the National Labor Relations Board
from opening up jurisdictional labor
dispute in three Henry j. Kaiser ship
yards on the West Coast.
BY vote of 1863 to II, it sent the
appropriation bill back to conference
with the insistence that the NLRB be
prohibited from entering jurisdictional
labor disputes in plants where labor
contracts had been in effect three
months or more without trouble.
The slight modification in the orig
inal House language Language to
which the Senate had Objected was
designed to meet arguments that labor
management agreements might be kept
secret three months and thus prevent
NLRB from intervening In jurisdic
tional disputes where it properly
should act.
The House action is aimed at efforts
of the Congress of Industrial OrganiZa
tion to obtain NLRB support to nullify
contracts which the Kaiser company