davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Labor
Continued From First Page)

y
an hour wage increase or to meet
its own offer of Is cents an hour.
Questions Wisdom of Raise.
Mr.. Olds also raised the question
whether 1T is wise and in the
public interest" to boost steel prices
to pay "a wage increase beyond the
point for which there is sound JUS
tif1ca tion."
Indicating how high an increase
the corporation might expect, Mr.
Olds said the l5-cents-an- hour in
crease would cost the firm $50 600, ,00C
year, and 100000, 900 for the 1877
cents-an-hour increase.
Based on Mr.. Olds' statement that
the company would produce 16,OOO,-
600 tons of steel this year. a price
increase of S. a ton would be neces.
Sary to meet the l5-cents-an-hou,
wage increase, and s625 a ton tc
meet the Presidents recommenda
ton.
Iron Age, the industry magazine
said high administration officials
were believed to be seriously seek
ing a steel price basis which would
allow the United States Steel Corp
to accept the Presidents compromise
offer of 1871 cents an hour"
Before the United States Stee]
makes any move toward resuming
negotiations with the union" tn,
magazine said, "it is expected that
something better than a promise OF
a price increase will be demanded
Increase Seen Acceptable.
Despite the steel firms attitude
that 1t did not want voluntarily to
become a party to an 1872 cent wage
increase and large increase in steel
prices because of it's possible infla
tlonary effect, a request by the Gov
ernment to do so, supported by a
big enough price increase to COM
penSate for past costs and a new
wage increase would probably be
acceptable"
Meanwhile, the number the steel
strike has made idle in allied in
dustries rose to more than $4,000
yesterday. This included 5000 at
the Ford auto plant in Detroit, 5000
workers in the Cleveland area.
200 miners in Pennsylvania and
Alabama, $500 railroaders in Penn
sylvania, Tennessee and West Vir-
glnia; 1000 workers in California,
and smaller groups, ranging from
100 to 1000, in other States.
The steel workers signed con-
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Police Rout Demonstration
For Anti-Peron Candidate

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 30. -
Mounted police, brandishing sabers
and using tear gas, broke up a DEM
onstration staged to welcome Jose
P. Tamborini, anti-Peron presiden-
tial candidate of the Democratic
Union, on his return yesterday from
violence -punctuated campaign
tour of the northwestern provinces.
The crowd, estimated at $4,000
had cheered Tamborini and his
running mate, Enrique M. Mosca
as they stepped from their bullet
Scared special train and was form
ing to march toward Plaza San
Martin, near the foreign office
when the police intervened.
Police threw a heavy mounted
guard around the entire plaza
stopped all cars and searched the
occupants for weapons, and turned
pedestrians away from the area.
The demonstration had been
called by Democratic Union leaders
as public reputation of the three
armed attacks on the Tamborini-
Mosca special train during the CAM
paign tour last week. At least three
persons were killed and several
others injured in those attacks.
In an interview, Tamborini said
he was convinced "the people are
rising in all Argentina to demand
democratic eoyernment."
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Lewis, Back in AFL,
Serves Notice clio Is
lin for Some Trouble
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30.-John l..
Lewis today set up some direction
signs for the future of labor but
failed to disclose his own destina-
ton.
The president of the United Mine
Workers brought his 100000 miners
back to the AFL and served no
tice that the CIO, which he founded
in 1885, but left in 1912, was in for
some trouble.
He said that obviously" the re-
affiliation of the Mine Workers
makes the AFL beyond cavil and
Iperadventure the most representa-
tive and the dominant organiza-
ton of labor in America"
Without celebrating, Mr.. Lewis
said he thought "the people OF the
country will recognize that increas-
ingly."
Task of Unification Cited.
The man who founded the CIO
explained to a news conference after
his first session as member of the
AFL Executive Council in 10 years,
that the miners merger with the
AFL would be decided asset" to
the Federation and decided ad-
vantage" to the UNIV.
Mr.. Lewis founded the CIO a
decade ago while clashing with the
craft unionists of the AFL over Or
ganization of mass production work
Iers. He left the Federation in 1886,
but on his return to the Federation
Yesterday, he explained that the
UNIV and the AFL on the record
for years had stood for the "protec-
ton of the liberties of the people
and the virtuous institutions of the
country"
Mr.. Lewis said iabor's obliga ton
and task was to unity its ranks. This
new arrangement, he said, was IAN
object lesson which will be approved
by the workers of the Nation as a
whole"
Il think 1t will be sustained by
every thoughtful citizen he said
Obligation to Country.
| Mr.. Lewis said that labor held an
obligation to the country Ito place
its internal house in order and
eliminate as much as possible it's
differences OF opinions"
He predicted that the reaffiliat ton
had great portent for the future"
and indicated definite turning
point N the history of labor in this
country"
Mr.. Lewis said he did not know
what labor would do in the future
any more than l know what Con-
gress will do next week"
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Goldberg Gets Years
And Fine Of $4,000

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 30 Lawrence
Goldberg, At, Washington liquor
dealer, was sentenced to two year.
in prison and fined $4,000 on in.
come tax evasion charges today
after Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut overruled his motion for a new
trial.
Goldberg was charged with tota
tax evasions of about $l20,0 ir
1912 and 1943. He was charged
with reporting his 1912 income a.
s13736, when it was actually $6l ,78;
and his 1943 income as S63 ,252 wher
it amounted actually to $160,855.
Goldberg, proprietor of the Giant
Liquor Store, 3506 Georgia avenue
NV. had contended in his defense
that the discrepancy resulted wher
an accountant construed earning.
from numbers" lottery as capita
investments and did not report
them.
His attorney, Baltimore City So
licitor Simon E. Sobeloff. said al
the conclusion of today's session
that he had no announcement yet
on a possible appeal.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
OPA Blocks Trolley Fare
Roise in San Francisco

Ry the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-Fed-
eral Judge Louis E. Goodman yes
terday granted the OPA a prelim-
mary injunction preventing the
city of San Francisco from raising
municipal streetcar fares from
to 10 cents.
Judge Goodman held the city
had not given 30 days notice of its
intention to raise fares, nor had
lit given the OPA "a chance for
timely intervention" to halt the in
crease.
The city ordered the raise In
fares to finance new equipment
The new fares were to have become
effective January 20. but the OPA
intervened on grounds the increases
would be infiationary.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

tracts with eight more fabricating
companies, granting an 1917 cents
an hour rAise Seven of the con-
tracts, involving 3,018 workers, were
with firms in thq Chicago area.
The other was with the John j.
Nesbitt Co, Inc, Philadelphia, with
l20 workers.
Altogether, since the beginning of
the strike, the USW has signed new
contracts with firms employing
about $4,000 persons.
Power Conference Resumed.
In other developments in labor
conferences aimed at averting a
strike of electric power workers in
Ohio were resumed here today after
union leaders postponed the walk
out set for last midnight, pending
outcome of the negotiations. The
dispute involves $500 CIO utility
workers at three power companies
serving $500 900 consumers.
CIO Farm Equipment Workers in
Chicago rejected new wage offer by
Iilc 1iUcIIid(lUIldI E1dIfcSIcl W. "
settle the Today strike of its 10000
employees A Federal fact-finding
board, which had cut short its in
vestigation to permit the union to
consider the proposal, resumed hear
ings today.
Three CIO unions, representatives
Of Is, ZOO employees in seven plants
of the Allis Chalmers Co., decided
at meeting here yesterday to set
date for strike on February 7,
A spokesman for the unions, de-
manding 80 cents an hour higher
pay, accused the company of union
breaking activities. The three unions
are the United Auto Workers. United
Electrical Workers and the Farm
Equipment Workers
The United Electrical Workers
listed the names of 81 Senators and
representatives who it said were
supporting the strike of its 100000
members against General Electric,
Westinghouse and the electrical di-
vision 0f General Motors
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Singapore General Strike
Called Off by Union
Er the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SINGAPORE, Jan. 30. The
Singapore General Labor Union to-
day requested its striking members
to return to work tomorrow, saying
the walkout had served its purpose
by showing the British government
the actual strength of the workers. u
The general strike has left ap-
proximately 200, 900 workers idle in
Singapore. 1t was reported spread
ing today to Kuala Lumpur and
Penang after police repelled an at
tack on police headquarters last
night with gunfire.
A union statement said the British
government treatment is def
nitely depressing" 1t declared that
N the government did not change
its attitude We, the people of Singa-
pore, will show greater unity to safe
guard our interests and freedom"
The strikes were demanding the
release Of Communist labor leaders
recently arrested in Johore state.
officials said the strikers demands
were absolutely unreasonable, in
volving the subversion law"
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Union Chiefs Resume
Talks Today.With
General Motors
By the Associated Press.

!
DETROIT, Jan. 30.-Concluding
conferences at noon with manage
ment and labor leaders in the Gen.
eral Motors strike, James F. Dewey
special Federal mediator, announced
that across-the- table negotiations
will be resumed this afternoon.
The session will get under way at
2:30 pm, in Offices in the General
Motors Building. Top corporation
and UAW-CIO leaders were sched-
uled to participate, along with the
entire union negotiating committee
Mr.. Dewey offered no comment on
the resumption of discussions. r. J
Thomas, president of the UAW
emerged from a conference with the
Federal trouble-shooter in an ex-
tremely affable mood, but made no
statement.
No Secret Meetings.
After Mr.. Dewey's announcement
Walter P. Reuther, union vice pres
ident, told reporters there would be
no secret meetings" or under the
table deals" in the effort to settle
the strike.
Il insist" Mr.. Reuther said, that
the General Motors top Negotiating
Committee elected by General Mo-
tors workers should be present in
these negotiations and they will be.
If General Motors is prepared to
negotiate in good faith, they can
negotiate with the committee
present"
1t was understood that Mr.. Dewey
hoped to keep at. minimum the
number present at the negotiating
session. Union sources said Mr..
Reuther outlined his position on the
eight-man Negotiating Committee to
Mr.. Dewey and the mediator had in
formed GIN of Reuthers stand.
Shortly after, Mr.. Dewey announced
the resumption of conferences.
Statement for Month.
Negotiations between the two
parties have been stalemated for
nearly month and Mr.. Eswey was
assigned by Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach to try to get the two
parties to resume conferences look
ing to settlement of the wage dis
pute that has idled IT'S, 900 produc-
ton workers for more than 10
weeks.
Mr.. Dewey conferred first today
with c. E. Wilson, GIN president,
and later with the union leaders.
His additional meetings with the
opposing leaders in the wage battle
led to speculation that he was seek
ing to sidetrack subordinate issues
and get the conferees to agree to i'm
mediate discussion of the wage is
sue.
First Sessions for Wilson.
1t will be the first negotiating
session for Mr.. Wilson since dissus-
sions began last September, and Mr..
Thomas also is taking a more active
part than he has played during
most of the strike.
Last Saturday the UAW agreed
to an 18-cent increase from the
Ford Motor Co. and 1872 cents
from Chrysler Corp, but Mr..
Reuther declared GIN would have
to pay higher increase to compen-
safe "hardships" suffered by its
striking employees.
The mediation plans were respon-
sible for adjournment until Febru-
airy II of National Labor Relations
Board hearing charging General
Motors with unfair labor practices.
Gerard D. Reilly, trial examiner
who conducted the first two days
sessions, said both GIN and the
UAW had asked adjournment yes
terday to avoid hampering concilia-
ton efforts.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
FOUND.

CLASS RING, found on Que St bet 10th
and Conn. ave. Owner identify by initials.
DE. 1890
FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS. phone
sligo 51S3, MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SHELTER.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER in River
dale. Call Union 124l. PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Strike Control
Continued From First Page.)

and employers to bargain in good
faith. The right of labor to organize
and bargain collectively with en-
ployers is one of the cornerstones OF
competitive enterprise.
Government decision should not
be substituted for free agreement
but governmental machinery to pro-
mote peaceful settlement of disputes
should be improved. '''
Demands should be within the
bounds Of reason and fairness. -
The desired end is a contract. -
Once made it tthe contracD must
be equally binding and enforceable
Free collective bargaining and con-
tracts resulting therefrom must not
be nullified or destroyed by resort on
either side to willful violence or un-
lawful possession, obstruction or de-
Struction of property"
Evening star., 1946-01-30
TwoD.C. Area Seamen
Win Mariner S Medal

The War Shipping Administration
today announced the award OF
Mariners Metals to two men from
this area-one posthumously.
One award went to the late
George Smith, "a, of 1923 Twenty
Eighth street Sc, who was aboard
the Olaan when it was torpedoeo
March lo, 1912, off the North Caro-
lima coast. A former page, he served
at the Capitol in a clerical capacity
for IL years before entering the
Merchant Marine early in 1912
Mr.. Smith was on raft for six
hours after the torpedoing, suffer
ing from crushed chest and broken
leg, and first was treated at hos
pital m North Carolina. Later he
was transferred to the Marine Hos
pital at Baltimore. where he died
May 2, 1912. He was a native of the
District.
Mr.. Smiths mother, Mrs. Loretta
E. Smith, and his brother, Thomas
P. Smith, reside at the Twenty
eighth street address.
Charles T. Belbin, GOT Maple ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md. now a ma =
chinist at the Washington Navy
Yard, was the other recipient of
the medal. He was injured when a
German buzz bomb exploded in
Southampton, England, September
l8, 1914. Mr.. Belbin, attached to
the vessel Charles w. Peale, was on
shore when he was hit.
Mr.. Belbin received injuries to the
face and legs and was knocked un-
conscious.
In the Merchant Marine 81
months, Mr.. Belbin was in the Nor
mandy invasion He made num-
Der of trips across the Atlantic and
later served in the Pacific. He re-
turned to his home in December.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Labor Policy Needed
To Insure Industrial
Peace, Mosher Says
BY the Associated Press,

| BY the Associated Press.
Ira Mosher, head of the National
Association of Manufacturers, said
today the Nation needs IAN over
all national labor policy which can
serve as a foundation for industrial
peace
This would be the only assurance
that even If current strikes burn
themselves out" there would not be
fresh ones within three to six
months. Mr.. Mosher told the Senate
Labor Committee considering Presi-
dent Truman's proposal for fact
finding in major labor disputes.
The NAM chief said useful as I
personally believe. fact-finding can
be, it is only small part of the en-
tire abor-management picture and
we will destroy its usefulness by en-
ploying it indiscriminately."
Fact finding. he added, should be
used only to clarity and state the
true attitude and position of the
parties without passing judgment or
making recommendations for the
settlement of the dispute"
Management subscribes to the
principle of collective bargaining" :"
Mr.. Mosher declared, but collective
bargaining will promote industrial
peace only under conditions in which
both labor and management stand
equal before the law"
Both, he continued, must assume
full responsibility for their acts" and
recognize the Importance of the
public interest"
Mr.. Mosher suggested that the
program adopted by industry dele
gates to Mr.. Truman's labor
agement conference last November
would form the framework" of an
effective national policy.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

ENGINEER GETS AWARD-The Norman Medal highest award
of the American Society of Civil Engineers presented to Mer
r ight hydrologic director of the Weather Bureau
by Gail A. Hathaway eft director of the society Bestowed
annually member of the society for the best technical
year. night dinner meeting
District section of the society in the Willard Hotel Frank
looks on Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money h.eL

Hhth fIcfts Nomach acid causes painful .uN,.,,
ms gas sour stomach and heartburn doctor, ususil,
breecrlbe the fastest acting medicines known n,
ymptemstlc relfef-medicines like those I'm BeII-sn.
Isblett. No laxative. Bellanl brnes comfort In
any or double your money back sa return Of bott !
" u.s. 25e at all druggists. " 'o''is
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Yueoslovs Vote Tonight
On Forming Republic
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Jan. 30.-The Con.
stituent Assembly will vote tonight
on constitution formally establish
ing Yugoslavia as a republic. De-
bate ended last night.
LONDON, Jan. 30 lP).-The Bel
grade radio reported last night the
formation in Albania of peoples
republic" In which private property
may be limited or appropriated in
the interest Of the community.
The final draft of the new AL
banian constitution, displacing ex-
lied King Zog, was reported COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
lo Guordio Reaches BroziI

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 30.-Fio-
relic M. La Guardia. former Mayor
of New York, named by President
Truman as special American envoy
for the Inauguration tomorrow of
Maj. Gen. Eurico Gaspar Dutra as
President Of Brazil, arrived by plane
Yesterday,
Evening star., 1946-01-30
LOST.


WRIST WATCH, Iady's, Hamilton. rose
gold; lost vicinity 10th and Que and r SITS,
Sc. Reward. FIR. 0433.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold, Buiova,
set with emeralds. Reward. EN- 9293
WRIST WATCH, small, HaryeI. black cord
band. belongs to Lady Ruth Smith, Re-
ward. Call DE 1885,
WRIST WATCH, lady's yellow gold with
broken black strap. lost Mon, Jan. 49, in
Clarendon or Washington blvd, Arlington
Fairfax bus. Fort Myer to Clarendon
sentimental value; reward. Glebe 1895.
WRIST WATCH, woman's, pink gold, vic.
Buckinsham; liberal reward: Sentimental
value: Call Glebe 6492 after pm
Upper CASE of keys between Prince
in Hyattsville on January 80. WA 4T49
LOST-Ladys light leather billfold, con.
tanning money and papers, l birth cer-
tif1cate. Reward. WO. 6497.
LOST-Jet necklace, near Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, Sunday afternoon. Phone
wisconsin 5079. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-16
Leading Stocks
Moving Upward

New York. March l6-tAP)-
Leading stocks continued to move
selectivcIy upward in today brlc'
market although demand still was
tImid. dealings among the SioWcSi
of the year to date and many ISSUES
exceptionally thin.
The pace slackened after a larry
active opening but plus marks o.
fractions. to two points or so pre-
dominated near the close. Tr.'S'r'S
ran to about 500, 900 shares Tor Inc
two hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-16
April 1874. Dcadlinc.

|. The price control and atablllza-
ton acts should be continued tor a
oeriod not later than April /, 1911
Nr. Truman recommended CXt2nSIon
or a wear beyond the June 80 cN-
'irati0n date.
>. No maximum pric" 10 be Sc.
n any commodity that docs not
i've its producer a reasonable pro-
1T.
3. Automatic liquidation of OPA
controls.
/. Gradual removal Of subsidlc
n all commodities and increase OF
he prices upon such commodities.
). Continued control of rents, but
With a Qualification of the legislative
ntcntS "rcsultlne in a realistic de
lining of a persons right to relief IN
hardship cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-16
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAEOIA\A

Mostly cloudy and milo ;emp-
craturcs this afternoon. tonight
and Sunday. Showers and thul-
derstouons this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24

Baby used to represent the baby Jesus or Christ. The most fla nous "bambinoS" in art are the swaddled infants in terra cotto medallions, varied in form and ex- presSion, made by A. Della Robbia for the Founding Hospital, design ed by Brunelleschi, A. D., 14l9, in Florence, Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24

New check awards will have to be purchased for the next Fair also some additional printing done as the forms we have on hand are negligible.
 We have on deposit in the Min CTS and Merchants Bank two C D's drawing interest
 One for ............-..-.....-...-S65 S652.75 One for .....................Sl, ,06l 20 The interest will be added to these this year and in addition we have a cash balance of tWenty-six dollars and thirty-two cents after allowing for all outstanding checks at the close of the audit.
 Respectfully submitted,
 CHAS. D. JONES.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24
Communication
Nome, Alaska, December 23, l946.


 December 23, 1946. To Board of Directors, Northwestern Alaska Fair Association, Nome, Alaska. Gentlemen:
 Herewith Audit of the Books for the year l946 and final report up on the l946 Fair.
 You will note that the Fair was conducted at a profit of ninety-six dollars and fifty-one cents (S96.5D. This after taking care of all ex- pense incurred during the years which passed during which due to the war no Fair was held. In the assets and liabilities state ment all of the inventories were reduced a straight sixty percent t60@6) as most of our tables and horses were destroyed in the fire which burned the Odd Fellows building, the permanent exhibits have disappeared