davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-07-14
Conference Held With Mayor Murphy
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) spective departments or agencies, ef- fective machinery whereby griev- ances, complaints, problems or sug- gestions may be presented by the said organizations and Tor their duly au- thorized representatives.
 The American Federation of State, County, and Municipal En- plOyees was represented at the conference with Mayor Murphy by Ellis Ranen, International Organ izer; and the Central Labor Council by Nathan Sherman, editor of The Union Times, acting for President Vincent J. McCOvern.
 In the meantime, there is much activity among the citv's A.F.L. unions. Local 825, New Haven Fire Fighters, has elected officers, and is thriving. Local 53O, New Haven POlicemen's Association, reports real progress, and Local 287, Board of Education Employees, held 8 highly successful annual outing last Monday, which completely eclipsed the one held by the Association. /"
 At the same time, plans are now being perfected for the formation of an A.F.L. City's Employees Council, which will have the full backing not only of the New Ha- ven Central Labor Council and the
The union times., 1945-07-14
Contract Includes / New Vacation Plan

Members of Local no. UAW-AFL, New Departure di- vision of General Motors Corporation, Meriden, will re- ceive vacation payments for l945 on the basis of 48 hours pay for all employees having from one to five years of seniority; and 90 hours pay for all employees having five or more years of seniority.
 EVADES CONTRACT
 The Company is attempting to evade the provisions of the con- tract which clearly outlines the method for computing pay. The company is contending that vaca- ton pay shall be computed on the rate of pay of each emplOye on July l, 1945.
 The Union insists that the pres ent contract provisions be adhered to in computing vacation pay. The contract provision reads,
 "Employes recalled or transferred to lower paying jobs due to conver- sion who were working on July l, 1942, in the plant where they have seniority, shall be paid on the basis of their rate on that date or the rate at the time of the lay-off or transfer due to conversion whichever IS the higher"
 The Unions position means that any emplOye who was recalled or transferred to a lower paid job, due to conversion, will have his vacation pay computed on his old or higher rate. and further, that any employe who was recalled or transferred to higher rate job, due to conversion, will also have his vacation pay computed on the higher rate.
 BOOSTS FOR MAINTENANCE
 Through the efforts of the Local Union Bargaining Committee and International representatives all skilled maintenance employees will receive, subject to WLB approval, an increase of Sc per hour retroactive to Feb. 0, 1945.
 The Union requested and insisted on a much more substantial and equit- able increase, but agreed on the Sc as a temporary expediency when the Union learned from WLB, that Sc would be the maximum amount that the Board would approve or allow at this time.
 The Union plans to continue its fight for increases for the skilled maintenance workers until the proper wage scales for the skills involved have been attained.
The union times., 1945-07-14
Decision Won By
 Norwalk Hatters

As a result of a decision rendered by Aaron Horvitz, arbitrator, and the approval of that decision by the War Labor Board several weeks ago, the rates of a considerable number of members of the Hatters Union in Norwalk, employed by the Hat Cor poration of America, will be increased
 The union submitted the request for rate adjustment some time ago, claim ing that there were intra-plant in equalities, with some of the workers getting different rates even though performing substantially the same operations. It was also found that in some cases the rates failed to yield the expected and contracted for hourly earnings. When the firm and the union failed to reach an understand ing as to what correction should be made, and the amount to be paid in order to eliminate the inequities, the matter was referred to Horvitz who under the agreement between the firm and the union, is to arbitrate any diff ferences which cannot be settled by direct negotiation. :
 Horvitz's decision, made after ex- tensive hearings, directed that the rates of pay be increased: His award, which was considered by the union a substantial compliance with the rates it requested, was referred to the War Labor Board, and the Board approved the award.
The union times., 1945-07-14
Covering
 Tn e - American Scene

WASHINGTON - The fight to save FEPC from death at the hands of the polltaxers was given new viger when FEPC supporters in the House prevented vote on the war agencies fund bill, from which the FEPC appropriation had been stricken. The battle was expected to shift back to the Senate where it was hoped an FEPC amendment would be added to the bill. Con- gressiOnal champions of FEPC were heartened by the arrival of a delegation of 300 representatives of unions and civic groups, who came to demand continuation of the fair employment agency.
 QUEBEC, Canada-The 95th ses- sion of the Intl. Labor Organization governing body here decided to in vlte members of the United Nations which do not belong to the ILO to send observers to the Paris confer ence of the ILO this fall. The deci- sion was taken to encourage return of the USSR to the ILO, from which 1t was expelled in 1o39
 WASHINGTON - A report of preparations by the Bethlehem Steel Corp. to send 100000 tons of steel rail to Franco Spain drew a vigorous pro- test from many parts of the country.
 WASHINGTON-Rep. Edward J. Hart O., N. J.) resigned as chair man of the revived Dies committee as Rep. John Rankin O., Miss.) an- nounced witchunt in Hollywood.
 WASHINCTON-Payment of a
The union times., 1945-07-14

the many cases in which the local office of the US. Employment Serv- ice has told laid-Off workers they cannot get unemployment insur- ance unless they accept lower pay ing jobs, Lodge ll2, IntI. Assn. of Machinists, set up a special infor- nation bureau in its hall.
 SPRINGFIELD, Il1.-A radio libel bill, sponsored by Col. Robert R. Mccormick, Chicago Tribune pub her,and branded threat to free speech by organized labor, was passed by the Illinois general assembly.
 CHICAGO, Ill.-The Campbell Soup Co. backed down on its arbi. trary dismissal of three Negro women after 300 Negro and white employees staged a brief protest demonstration in front of the plant after working hours.
The union times., 1945-07-14

Conn. Federation of Labor, but also of prominent citizens of the community. Much activity can now be expected in this field of organ izatiOn.
The union times., 1945-07-14

Mention THE UNION TIMES when sho~ning, and help Labor'l Own Paper grow.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todavI
Hienest' SO. noon today. Year ago 81.
Lowest, 40 1908 am. Year ago, as.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 90, on July l.
Lowest. II. on January 25.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Siqht-Sovinq Glasses

Sight-saving classes have been
established in many cities for stu
dents with serious impairment Of,
sight.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
School Board Faces
|LiquorIssueTomorro

The Board Of Education tomorrow
will consider two of the most con-
troversial issues to come before il
IN many months-the alleged drink
Ing OF students at high school games
and a proposed shift of older stu
dents from the wartime $50 am
opening hour to 8 am.
The board will meet at $3.50 pm
at the Franklin School. Adelbert
w. Lee, member who last weel
charged that 20 per cent of student:
drink at football games, is expected
TO make a report on his investiga.
tlons. The II high school principals
will make a simultaneous report or
any drinking they have seen.
Most of the principals have
stated to reporters they have seer
no drinking by students.
DR.. James A. Cannon, membe,
who originated the movement te
return to normal opening hours
for Junior and senior high schools
has asked for a full report on 6
conference last week between schoo
and traffic offleials. At that time
police, traffic and transit company
representatives were unanimously
against changing school hours anc
f1ve board members present were
in favor of it.
The board also will hear a report
on the number of window panes
broken recently by students.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Civic Radio Series
Will Be Sponsored
By lnterfederation

The Interfederation Conference
last night voted unanimously to
sponsor regular radio program de-
voted to discussion of civic prob
lens of the greater Washington
area.
Representatives of the five civic
federations will be invited to CO.
operate in producing the broadcasts
under committee to consist of the
president of each federation, or his
representative, with Harry N. Stull
conference president, as chairman
The project was proposed by Mrs
Florence Arnheim, Arlington dele
gate, who was appointed secretary
of the committee and charged with
making preliminary arrangements.
A local station has offered tc
make time available free of charge
either weekly or monthly, Mrs. Arm
helm said.
Reduction of the Capital Transit
weekly pass for zone one from Sl.5(
to $l,25 has been asked by the Prince
Georges federation, Daniel M
NASSAAI A@pSA tCA. VI
the 35-mile-an-hour speed limit IL
Maryland also has been asked, hi
said. The federation is backing the
proposed District stadium, he said
and has urged that the next Olym.
pic Games be held here.
Walter P. Mulligan reported or
a new constitution adopted by the
body which admits to membership
any type of organization with a civic
interest and also includes provisions
for awarding the annual Evening
Star Trophy.
Installation of more and better
direction markers on the approaches
to the Pentagon has been urged by
the Arlington federation, DR.. Victol
Meyers reported. The county boarc
also has been urged to institute 6
study of building and health condi-
tiorls in the Rosslyn area in order
to make Rosslyn gateway in.
stead of a back door to Arlington
County" he said. Extension of 5.
cent bus fare zones has been asked
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Firing Of VI Rocket Hess, II, 10 Retire;
Leaves Scientists CcIdD. {. Guard Captain

Frederick Hess, 70, captain of the
guards in the District Building, is
planning to retire October 81, after
more than l6 years of service with
the guard force. He has served as
captain of the guard since 1885.
Capt. Hess became a private in
the Army In 1894 and fought in the
Spanish-American War, the Phil
ippine Insurrection, and was lieu-
tenant and band leader in the first
World War.
On retirement from the Army In
1921, Capt. Hess entered the serv-
ice of the District government to
help In organizing the cadet bands
at Central and Mckinley High
Schools.
He now intends to- divide his time
between the Shriners' and Police
Department Bands.
During his long tenure at the
District Building Capt. Hess has
seen several comrades in arms OF
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Wilson Rejects Pay Raises
Without Price Increase
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 16.--The Nations
automobile makers last night cele.
brated their part in winning the
war and heard G. E. Wilson, Genera
Motors president, assert that there
can be no additional wage increases
without corresponding increases ir
car prices.
Mr.. Wilson spoke before severa
hundred manufacturers and invited
guests. at a victory dinner" com.
memorating the industry's achieve.
ment in producing more than S28,.
sO0,Ooo,0oo worth Of war material.
Unfortunately" Mr.. Wilson de.
clared, lit looks as though our coun.
try is not" any better prepared fol-
peace than it was for war. War il
not prosperity even though to some
1t may seem to be, and the after.
math Of such terrible war cannot
Immediately be prosperity either.
"Reconversion still requires hare
work, patience, understanding ano
some sacrifices on the part of all Of
us" he added.
Guests included 1t. Gen. Levir
II. Campbell, jr., chief of Arm,
ordnance; 1t. Gen. James H. Doc.
little and former 1t. Gen. William
8. Knudsen.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
ny the Associated pres.

BY the Associated Press.
ALTERWALDE, Germany, Oct
l6.-Scores of Allied scientists yes.
terday watched one of Hitler's W.
rockets as 1t was fired into the North
Sea and later said the Nazis woulc
have done better If they had con.
centrated on developing an atomic
bomb or better warplanes.
The scientists said the demon.
stration was exciting to watch, but
w. Chickering Of the California In.
stitute Of Technology remarked:
'1he V-2 has nothing new in prin-
ciple, such as the atomic bomb has.
A mixed crew of German anc
British technicians placed the huge
projectile - assembled from ole
parts-in Its socket on steel plat
form at this village, a few miles in
land in Northern Germany. OBJ
servers retreated to a point mile
distant. When all was set, the
launching crew got into a protected
ougout ABOUT lU0 yardS from the
platform.
When the electric decorating de-
vice was touched of, observers
heard loud bang, then a rushing
sound which rose to laundering
crescendo as the 14-ton, 45-foot.
long projectile scared almost ver-
tically, spouting long tail oi
orange fame.
The rocket seemed to start slow.
ly, but suddenly 1t gained tremen-
dous speed, estimated to reach a
maximum of 5000 miles per hour
Technicians who staged the demon
stration estimated the projectile
would fall about 200 miles distant in
the North Sea.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Parenthood Association, announced

Parenthood Association, announced
today.
DR.. Brooks, who Is pastor OF the
Universalist Memorial Church, said
group Of seven clergymen has ar
ranged the first conference for
Thursday, November /.
Mrs. John B. Martin was re-
elected president of the association
at the first board meeting of the
season yesterday.
Other new officers elected yester-
day were Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
vice president; Mrs. Henry King,
treasurer, and Mrs. Evan Wilson
secretary.
New members of the Board of
Directors include Mrs. Blair, Mrs.
Wilson, the Rev. C. T. Murray,
Evening star., 1945-10-16

Little ROSEMARY just loves to play
Patricia Donald Robert and Fun wash for
me- But don't fret Super Suds richer
make the meanest dirt give quick rubbing
Evening star., 1945-10-16
CIergymen TO Be Invited
10 Sessions on MARRIAGE

Washington clergymen viii be in
vited to attend monthly conferences
on marriage counseling this winter
at the Planned Parenthood Clinic,
7l5 E street S.W., the Rev. DR.. Seth
r. Brooks, chairman of the Clergy
mems Committee of the Planned
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny. with
temperature rising to low COS this
afternoon. Clear with tempernure
In low 40S tonight. Fair and some
what warmer tomorrow.
Virginia and Maryland = Fair
with a few scattered light frosts in
the interior tonight. Fair and some
what warmer tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
a. Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear Al
Great Falls a.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

II you, too. waste money for food you once
enjoyed, and pay again in suffering stomach and
ulcer pains caused by excess acid, try Udga for
quick relief. UDGA Tablets are compounded
dents. Over zoo million used Recommended
for burning stomach pains, indigestion, gas,
heartburn, sour upset stomach and other hyper.
acid conditions. Get 25c box Of Udga Tablets
from your druggist 5-ninute test convinces, o.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

MAKE the "MiLks0TlE SuDS TEST" Shake up teaspoon of
your old washday and glass of hard coon
milk Do the with Super Suds another bottle See If
you don't get MORE SUDS from sudser Super Suds
Evening star., 1945-10-16

the Philippines come into Office, in
cluding Inspector Gen. Dan Sultan,
former Engineer Commissioner, and
Commissioner Guy Mason.
Capt. and Mrs. Hess live at 5401
Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Fathers Niqht PIonned

Fathers night will be featured at
the meeting Of the Patrick Henry
Parent Teachers Association at 3
O'Clock tonight at the Patrick Henry
elementary school. Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-10-16

pastor OF the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church; Harry McAlpin,
editor OF the Afro-American News;
Mrs. David Craig and Mrs. Charles
Rogers.
Mrs. Harry S. Bernton will head
q Fund Drive Committee.
A New South Wales. housewife
who found a diamond in the crop
of chicken she was cleaning has
been offered $500 for the gem.
Evening star., 1945-10-16
Paper Salvage Boosted
$4,000 Lbs. Over Monday

A gain Of nearly 5000 pounds ir
wastepaper collections was recorded
Yesterday by Washington Paper
troopefs in comparison with Mon
days Collections. Yesterdays tota
OF 35,9lO pounds brought the grand
total to 20,l57,5oO pounds.
Among the collections of a half
ton or more were Davis. 3,17l; JEFF
ferson, $780, Randall, l1,167; Gid
dings. 1878: Bryan, 4,160: Buchanan
3,712; Wallach, 1884; Kimball, O.
$50, and Stanton, 7706.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with. the leaders
will he
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-22
Kaip Roosevelt Skridn
j Jalta

| Tx dabar paskelbta smulk-
menos kad PREF. Roosevelt j
Jalta pas Stalina skrido spe-
cialiu lektuvu kuris, turi keltu-
va ir kuriuo prezidentas, at
veztas kedeje ant ratu, neis-
lipdamas buvo ikeltas j lektu-
va su kede.
Tuo paciu lektuvu Prez. Tru-
mano senute motina, 92 metu
amziaus, buvo atvezta i Wa
shingtona pas prezidenta Mo-
tinos Dienai. Juo ir Preziden-
tas Truman skris j San Fran
cisco konferencija.
Tas lektuvas turf visokius
patogumus viduje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-22
ke|iOn9 Cru ] San Francisco

Apple A valanda ryto pradejo
|-uzti- sparnai musu. ORC. zirgo
Pegaso ir pradejome keltis
padanges. Bematant atsirado-
me Chicagoje, beaustant die
nelei. Vos turejom laiko is
|lipti issigert kavos, nes musu
sparnuotas zirgas nerimavo ir
ragino keleivius vel. vietas uz-
imti. Nuo Chicagos skridome
be sustojimo, Xxi. Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Is po. debesu Chicago paliko
ant names neisdildoma vaizda
didingo, miesto su savo, boks-
tais kurie rodos reMa dangu,
su save melynu Michigan eze-
ru, su savo neapskaitomais ge-
lezinkeliu begiais. Cia plaka
bent 100000, sirdziu kuriu gy-
slose teka irgi mano gentes
kraujas ir kaz kodel skamba
man ilgokai ia beveik jau pa
rnirsta giesme, 'Lietuviais esa-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-22
Ohio Bell Patarnauja
Savo Darbininkalns

Puikus pavyzdis kaip darbininkai
pagelbstimi ispildyti ju income tax
pranesimus ivestomis sistemomis
bizniu istaigose yra tai The Ohio
Bell Telephone Company.
Is apie 1880 Ohio Bell tarnau-
toju visoje valstijoje, 5,577 (apie
puse) gavo sia pagalba jiems pa
items prasant is 65 savo bendru
tarnautoju kurie buvo pralavinti
pagelbeti income tax blankas ispil-
dyti, pranesa F. P. Merrick, kom-
panijos divizijos komercinis vede-
jas.
Tie pagelbetojai lanke pamokas
kurias u. S. Internal Revenue De-
partment tureio isteiges Cleveland,
Akron, Conton, Youngstown, ir CO.
lumbus. Jie apeme visa teritorija
Ohio Bell sistemos, suteikdami pa
galba items telefono darbininkams
kurie to prase ir pageidavo.
Vidutinis skaicius darbininku ku-
rieins pagelbejo 65 patareju buvo
81 ir kiekvienam truko vidutiniai
po 25 minutas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-22
is SAN FRANCISCO
KONFERENCIJOS
(Tesinys nuoa limo pusl.)

, (Tesinys nuoa LIMO pusl)
KADANGI pirm vaziavimo !
San Francisco as padariau spe-
ciale, ekskursija. i Los Angeles,
Kalifornijoje,. pas. tos kolonijos
Lietuvius, tai noriu placiau ap-
rasyti ir na6ia, kelione,. ir apie
Vakarui krasta, kuri placiai
maciau,. irf apie. Los Angeles
Lietuvius bel ta naiesta, pas
kui vel sugryztii i San Francis
co ir il aprasyti, jau3 paskirai
nuo padioss konfereneijos.
zOLE in medziaii Clevelande
ir visu pakeliui per Indiana, Il
linois, Iowa. ir Nebraska buvo
suzelus ir zaliavo, bet is Den
ver vaziuojant traukiniu gre
ia sedintis kareivis is Wyo-
ming valstijos kalnu miestelio,
ii siaure nuo Denver, pastebe-
jo:
"ziurek, kokia jau didoka 10
lie paaugus, ir tai jau siuo lai-
ku" Is joi kalbos buvo aisku
kad ten pavasariai velyvi, tue.
Sc didziuose. Rocky Kalnynuo-
Sc, kuriu baltos sniegu paden-
gtos virsunes: matesi visul ke-
liu. O. ia, zolele ka ta karei-
viuka taip dziugino, buyo dal
.vos tik pradejus siek-tiek "a
|liuoti.
Ten matesi dar alyvu me
dziai zydi, O Clevelande buve
perzydeje.
| Tas kareivis prizes istojim;
tarnybon dirho prie to patie
gelezinkelio, kuriuo dabar ke
Eiavau. Jis man paaiskino kat
]. !sia nakti musu traukinis per
;vaziuos per sia ellie, kalnynu
|kita sleni, anapus aukstujl
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-22
Is Laisko ponios Hypatijos
ziurienes- saHO. dukterims.

Is Laisko ponios Hypatijos
ziurienes saHo. dukterims.
Nuo Redakcijos: Poni Hy-
patija ziuriene, kuri su Anne
rikos Misijoss atstovu, LVS pir-
mininku r. J. ziuriu vyko.
San Francisco, sekanciai ido-
miai apraso savo kelione per
placia Anerika, i Pacifiko pa
krasti!:
Brangiosg mano dukreles:
Vos penkios dienos praejo
kaip mes apleidom Clevelanda,
bet man atrodo kad amziai
praslinko. Skridome tokiu grei-
tumu, taip staigiai mainesi re-
giniai, kad man prisimine jusu
tevelio pasaka apie Salantu
Duris. Wis skamba mano. SUI
syse jo. svelnus balsas, "Dar
bulves nebuvo susutusios, O. jau
atsirado desimtoje karalyste-
je".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-22

1 I. 4. = : (
siq gaminiu musu ukininkas
pradejo 'tikrai. graziai gyventi,
ir savo vaikus galejo ismoks-
Ilinti.
Cia man vel prisimena pasi-
kalhejimas tarp jusu teyelio ir
Sovietu. ministro Kaune. Taip
kaip visi ibauginti Sovietu pa
valdiniai, ans gyresi kaip So
vietai yral pirnyn pazenge;. y
patingai ukio srityje. Tevelis
| il. nutilde siais zodziais: "Po-
mas minister, as nebusiu, iti-
kintas kol tokia mazyte valsty-
be kaip Lietuva siuncia j So
vietus tukstancius kiauliu"..
Baisu pagalvoti. Prizes pir-
ma. didyji, kara. Russia vadino-
81. "pasaulio, grudus aruodas'
il tick gamindavo jaw kad viz
sam pasauliui uzteko - o per
paskutinius 25 metus mato tik
skurdas ir bada!
(Nuo. Red: Laiske minimas
"jusu tevelis" tai a. a. Marty
mas Ycas.)t
Akmenus kalnynai
Bemastant apies sio, pasaulio
vargus pastebiu kad jau mes
apleidome grazias Nebraskos
ukes ir artinames j Colorado
valstija.. Jau dideli,. astrus,
gelsvi akmenai, pradeda kysoti
lis. lauku, ir staigiai pajuntu
kad kalnai po kojom. Is pra-
dzios ) tie kalnai atrodo neper-
dideli, bet stai. eina didyn il
didyn. Toliau matosi net snie.
gas, ant kalnu virsuniu! Star
ir ten matosi ukis isisukes taf
kalnu, bet retai, o toliau suvi,
sal nera zymig, kad zmogus ter
gyventu.
Galvoju, kaip' Sic zmoneles
susisiekia SUI pasauliu? Atty,
dziai ziuriu ir- matau kad Wis
gi yra keliai. - is auksto afro
do kaip balti. kaspinai. Ban
dau sau isivaizdinti koks Gil
turejo butt zemes, drebejimas
gal milijonai metu atgal, kok'
baisus issiliejimas verdanci'
skysto akmens. Bet zmogau'
protas niekaip tos, milzinisko
; katastrofos negali pajiegti su
prasti.
81 (Bus daugiau)