davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Senate Republicans
Divide on Proposal
TO Form Labor Courts

Senate Republicans divided today
on the question OF establishing labor
courts--a question which may be-
come the chief controversial issue
when the party conference discusses
Industrial disputes legislation next
week.
Senator Taft, Republican. of Ohio
told q reporter he and other MEM
bers Of a special COP committee
directed to draft labor program
for the conference have not even at
tempted to reach an agreement on
the courts proposal.
He said Senators Smith, Republi-
can, of New Jersey, member OF
the group, and Ferguson, Republi-
can, of Michigan have proposed that
legislation be offered setting up
special tribunals to settle disputes IN
Industries directly affecting the ma
tional welfare.
Opposed by Ball.
Senator Taft and Senator Ball,
Republican, of Minnesota who heads
the special committee, have opposed
even this form of compulsory arbi-
tration.
II expect there will be quite bit
of discussion in the conference about
this ISSUE" the Ohio Senator said.
Senator Ball said that in addition
to recommendations charting the
general course for Republicans to
follow in dealing with labor legisla-
ton, the special committee hopes
to lay before the conference a
catch-all bill it hopes will be made
the vehicle for early legislative
action
Both Senators Ball and Taft have
indicated that the Case labor dis
putes measure vetoed by President
Truman will be the basis for the bill
they hope to draw.
Would Delay Strikes.
II the Republicans approve this
course, they would lay before the
Senate a measure aimed at delaying
strikes while Federal mediation is
underway, providing for presidential
fact finding, regulating welfare
funds, banning foremen's unions
making unions subject to suits on
contracts, outlawing secondary boy
colts and permitting antitrust in
functions against labor unions.
Senator Taft said he hopes the
committee will add provisions fol
financial accounting by unions
Senator Ball has proposed that Con-
gress outlaw the closed shop ano
Senator Taft said he believes ma
jority of the Senate Republicans
favor at least limiting the applica-
ton of the closed shop.
But Senator Morse, Republican, o1
Oregon. whose trip to Europe pre-
vented him from attending previous
meetings of the Ball Committee, said
he is going to continue to urge the
Republicans to follow a course OF
moderation" and avoid punitive
legislation.
Favors Two Reforms.
Senator Morse. former member
of the War Labor Board. said he
favors these two reforms in present
industrial relations statutes"
/. Give the National Labor Rela.
tions Board broadened authority tt
make decisions in jurisdictional dis
putes between unions, adding tina
strikes from this cause ARE econom
ically unjustifiable.
2. Amend the Wagner Act ito Civ
to the employer the same right b
petition and to receive decisions o.
unfair labor practices as the union
now exercise" In the category G
unfair labor practices, he hste
jurisdictional disputes, secondar
boycotts, feather bedding" or mad
4 work and coercion and dureSs."
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Dividends 10 Be Paid
Shortly on "A Stocks
Listed in Capital
By Edward c. Stone

Fourteen stocks listed on the
Washington Stock Exchange will
pay dividends which have already
been declared in the next few days.
They are now being quoted ex-
dividend.
In the list are National Capital
Bank, Lincoln National, National
Bank of Washington. Bank of Com
nncrce & Savings. American Tele-
phone, Columbia Title, Firemen's
Insurance, Real Estate Title, Gar
flnckel common and preferred, Mer-
genthaler Linotype, Peoples Drug
Stores, Woodward & Lothrop COM
mon and preferred.
w. r. g. Z. Plans Refinancing.
The Washington Railway g. Elec-
trio Co. filed an application today
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission asking authority to re-
:, finance it's $2,800,000 principal
amount of bank notes, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
The notes, due January 81, will
be refinanced by the issuance of due
bank loan notes bearing IA pei
cent interest. The notes will be de-
livered to the II banking institu-
tioas now holding the old notes.
The company also asked permis-
sion to pay 100000 cash on its
presently outstanding loans.
Transit Earnings Lower.
Net income of the Capital Transit
Co. in November amounted to $685.
664, decrease of 39,202, or so per
cent from November, 1945, COM
pany officials announced today.
Comparisons with last year are
distorted by two strikes in Novem-
Der a year ago and by an unusual
tax adjustment in that month.
Net income in the II months
totaled $999, ,047 decrease of $225,-
037 from the lige 1945 period.
SEC Bank Hearing January 3.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has set January 3 as
the date for hearing on the appli-
cation of the Union Trust Co., of
Washington, for authority to acquire
all the assets of the Citizens Bank
of Washington, located at 14th and
G St.s NV, formerly the Morris
Plan Bank
Stockholders of the Union Trust
Co., voted on Monday in favor of
the consolidation as recommended
by the board of directors. At a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Citizens Bank yesterday,
similar action was taken.
The Union Trust Co., proposes to
pay between $46 and $48 per share
for the Citizens Bank stock and
continue operation of the bank at
its present location. Union Trust
has deposits of about $30,000,0 900 and
the Citizens Bank nearly $4,000, 900.
Hecht Vote 25-cent Extra.
Hect Co. directors declared a
quarterly dividend of 40 cents a
share and extra of Is cents on COM
mon stock, both payable January
81 holders of record January 8.
This brings the total for the fiscal
year. ending January 81, to SITS
compared with sl.2O in the previous
year, the Associated Press reported.
Call Carl Votes Dividend
Edmund o. Carl, president, Call
Carl, Inc, today announced voting
of a dividend of s4.90 per share on
the Class A stock, payable January
% to stockholders of record Decem-
ber 81. Early this week the comp
any gave Christmas bonuses to all
employees.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec ~ tP.-Cotton fu-
tures declined more than SIS bale
early tSday, but later recovered partially
Early seilins was Influenced by evil
denee of lower prices in the consumer
goods held, which traders said misht
tile price structure,
Profit takinr also followed yesterdays
sion house buying eentered in the new
cron months.
Spot cotton markets were quiet
Late afternoon prices were 81 30 to
50 bale lower than the previous close
March. 1896; May. 32.4e. and July.
81 0:j.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Jup Women Want Sake

KYOTO, Dec. 27 (Pt.-Mrs. Yosfli-
yo Oichi, one Of the first women
elected to the Diet. is campaigning
for Mayor of this ancient capital Of
Japan on the slogan: Equal sake
and tobacco rations for the women
of Kyoto." Only japanese men are
allotted such rations
Evening star., 1946-12-27
'Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. % tP.-The Sc:
curities and Exchange Commission reported
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchanse for December %:
1872 purchases involving 13S.7s6 shares;
eluding 12 short sales involving 470 shares
Evening star., 1946-12-27
N. Y. Bond Market
tFurnishsd sy ths "A AssssissassSI ns e tsIr .EsssJ

II OF ISSUES.
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No Pac blss ~ 25M
Mo Pac 30 n ? o1is
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Moris&I 4hs66 81
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IN o r M 81 81 -. 30
NC RI IS 2Ol3 %
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pac dEE 80 70 1o7A
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Rutin 1st4h4I Is
StLSnFr $3.50 B "a
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ward Bk 5Iss70 1864
West On Is 90 7S4s
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wise Cent Is ~ 0o,h
Wise Cn 4sSD36 21h
Evening star., 1946-12-27

United Air Lines purchased a
feiicopter to test its possible uses
in suburban passenger and, mail
feeder service.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction ist 5s-S1. 500 at 1904
Capital Transit Co.-2u at 2Ss4.
Capital Transit ] st ref. 4s-Sl 900 at los;
Garfnckel com inew)-22 at "a; IS at
"A; Is at "a
woodward l. Lothrop COMO at IS,
Evening star., 1946-12-27

Houriy Sales on the EAchanse Teday,
II 0u am 24o 900 .,up moan $50 600
100 nm 7Ao 600 400 ON $40 600
tunit Of tradina 10 shares: sales printed
in full sln bankruptcy or receiverahip or
icing reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY sucn cqmpantea
ausltsris Of ssnlannnai declaration gl-
Isls othssviss nossN special cI ex5fs, Sisl-
q III rights, Also extra or extras B Plus
.ssssa dyi@Sspd @ :. CAR ss,. 9, s..a sses1 R
nss.4.a spa,a Eciunnassd Sssi Nv sfsns :Ss
Evening star., 1946-12-27

..'.. !. si:.f:as 50 Ell e.: ;::s s::s 81:
extra, Paid in 1946 $40 extra
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ P.-Dividends de.
clared.
Evening star., 1946-12-27

TREASURY a:3Ofint HyuroElbs44 Sozs
2as 69-64 Do loA Kan c Souls 7b 1o3ls
2hs 70-66 LOB 2sl.eh vi 41ss20D3 ~
NEW YORK CITY aei. vi 4s 2uD3 3o1A
IN 10 ll3Nl.kN 2Ns 2003 96M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

along with invaluable data on a
little-known period Of Egyptian his
tory.
In the collection Of stones, he
said, were some Of the finest speci-
mems Of engraved jewelry in the
world.
The excavators, working under
direction Of the French archaeol-
ogist, Prof. Pierre Montet of Stras-
bourg University, broke into the
tomb q week ago, just two weeks
after resuming a survey that had
been in terrupted by the war.
Montet uncovered small cham
Der, about 10 feet long and six feet
wide, containing a pink granite sar-
cophagus. In the sarcophagus were
the mummified remains Of a gen.
eral who was at least 61s feet tall.
His face was covered by a gold
mask and the mummy was sur
rounded by gold and silver orna-
ments and precious stones which
Montet described as the finest he
had ever encountered. The jewell
ry, he reported, was exquisitely-
worked and Of a delicate finish that
contrasted markedly with the mas
sive but rough stones found In the
tomb Of Tut Ankh-Amen.
Examination of the burial place
identified the mummy as that of
General Un Djebau En- Dedet, mill
itary chief for King Psousennes,
who ruled Egypt 1000 years before
the time Of Christ.
Montet reported his find immedi-
ately to the Egyptian Museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
ttoIion Vets
Given Dinner
Lost Evening
COngTegatiOnalists
Elect Mrs. TaFuli0
Parish Secretary

Ten returned servicemen, parish
toner's of the Italian Congregational
Church, were honored at a dinner
and meeting of the church last
night.
Mrs. Mary Tarullo was elected
church secretary, and Pasquale Per-
rillo was appointed treasurer. Mrs.
A. Lawrence DiF1orio was reap
pointed organist, and her assistant
for the coming year will be Mrs.
Concetta Cora.
Deacons elected for two-year
period are: Domenic Sacco, Law
renee Gutliotti, Rocco Pugliese and
Andrew Spagnoletti
Members of the newly elected firl-
ance committee are: Salvatore
Schiavoni. Carmen Damiani, Sc
bastian Gentle and Peter DeCicco
New members Of the church
decorating committee are: Miss
Ella De Favis, Mrs. Mildred Agu-
glia and Miss Stella DeBonis.
Appointed members of the young
peoples committee were: Mrs.
Mary Tarullo. Andrew Spagnoletti
and Frank Gentle. and members
of the kitchen committee for the
coming year are Mrs. Pasquale
Perrillo Mrs. Rocco Pugliese and
Mrs. Sebastian Gentle.
The dinner was served by the
Young Womens Society. =
The veterans honored were: Tul-
Ito Perrillo, Andrew Spagnoletti,
Carmen Damiani, Patsy Zaza, Rus
sell Joray, Carmen cara, Emil Or
lando, Anthony Gentle, Frank Co
ria and Frank Gentle
Among clergy present were: Rev.
DR.. James F. English, Hartford,
head Of the Congregational State
Conference; Rev Conner Lewis, pas
tor Of the Third Congregational
Church here: Rev. B. Kenneth An
thony. pastor of Waterburys First
Congregations Church, and Rev.
Canio Cerrata, Bridgeport, re-
tired italian Congregational pastor
Rev. A. Lawrence DiFliorio. pastor
of the host church. presided.
Annual reports were presented by
the pastor and officers and COM
mittee members for the coming
year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Sw0nkyNisht
Rendezvous
OpeninsH Here
Professional Talent
70 Rlghllght Debut
o. shameless Club"

Another gala occasion will trans-
nlre IN the night life Of waterbury
this evening when Fred DlNapoll,
well.known Brooklyn restaurateur,
opens the doors Of his recentlyscom4
pleted night club at eib Bank
street.
Featuring tonlght's opening will
be a cast of Broadway entertainers
and the Ken Thompson trio. Mr..
Thompson who has toured the
country as a stellar night club en-.
tertalner, will appear at the organ
al Waterbury's newest dine-and-
dance rendezvous from Tuesdays
through Sundays. Bob La Brie, an.
other headllner, will preside at the
drums.
Playing for dancing this evening,
and every cvenlng thereafter except
Mondays will be Dick De Rosa and
hi seven-pit Q band. Mr.. De Rosa
Is a talented pianist who has just
completed a five-year engagement
with the 20Sth Coast Artillery band
In the South Ps siflc.
A unique feature Of the new night
club Is stage which extends across
the entire breadth Of spacious
room measuring rs by 100 feet. The
soft rosy beige used In decoration
and pastel fluorescent lighting cree
ates a bright, vet coy, atmosphere.
A crystal service bar adds a touch
Of modernistic swark. Fl cn am
plifiers placed throughout the estab-
lisllment will equalize the tones OF
the orchestra.
Following usual custom, the new
es. DiNapoli establishment will spe-
clalize In succulent steaks, chops,
and sea fresh Holsters. Shrimp,
Juicy roast beef, and various chick
er dishes also appear on tonightS
menu.
Spaghetti, cooked to order, with
peppers, mushrooms, meatballs or
sausage, and ravioli will also be
available each day.
The DiNapoli kitchen, spotlessly
clean and well equipped for quick
service, Is presided over by Floyd
Couchaine, overseas Army veteran
All types Of cocktails, wines, and
liquors are also available.
Mike DiNapoh, who spent three
and half years with the Merchant
Marine, will assist his brother in
managing the night club.
The club is currently without
name. Fifty dollars is offered to
the person sending in prize-win-
ming name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Sweepstakes
Recipients
Are PoIIed
winners Report
On Now WindfalIs
Were Put 10 Use
BY JACK GAVER

New York, Feb. 2l-CUP)-Those
foreign sweepstakes which used to
shower money on a fortunate few in
the United States two or three times
a year before the war should be re-
Stunning business in the near future.
Here's what some Of the past win
ners in the New York Metropolitan
area did with their windfalls:
Louis Ziegler, secretary Of the tug
boat union which was involved in
the recent strike, picked up $7,629.8
back in 1882 when he had only part
time work. He bought a car, but
used most OF the money TO provide
for the security OF his family.
George NJ. Vail, head of a firm
which builds sets for stage produc-
tons, took a quick so percent loss
in the 5000 he won after buying
the last ticket in a book. He was
held up and robbed Of 1880.
Those who won large sums are
reluctant to talk about themselves.
But Miss jeanette Winchester, who
Won $4,000, is still a nurse in the
Nassau County Sanitarium; John
Hopper. who won $4,000, still works
for a real estate firm in Newark, N.
J. He does admit to taking months
vacation after winning his money.
Joe and Clare Miner used their
81 900 TO buy an ice box and an oil
burner and to pay off mortgage.
Dr. A. o. Kramer, a woman dem
fist, held a 5000 ticket jointly with
her son-in-law. She closed her Of
flee and visited in Mexico, Texas
and California, then returned here
to resume her practice.
Easy come, easy 60" Is the way the
Rev. Frances Mahon, a woman min
lister OF Brooklyn, refers to her VIM
nings, which came while she still
was a student. She used the money
to buy a car and take q vacation.
Mrs. George Simms OF Brooklyn
still uses two vacuum cleaners
which her fifth share in a 5000
ticket enabled her to buy.
All this research was prompted by
o preview Of a new Warner Brothers
film called Three Strangers"
which Is about three holders OF q
sweepstakes ticket who can't cash In
without running afoul Of the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
VA Worried
AboutVet
Unemployed
Handicapped Men
Hiring Reduced;
Market GIut Up

washington. Feb. 81 - up -
Gen. Omar N. Bradley said today
the veterans administration Is
gravely concerned over the fact that
the unemployment rate for veterans
in the country's labor force Is APP
proximately three times as high as
the rate for civilians.
A cause for even greater concern.
Bradley said, is that the employ
ment OF handicapped World War
II veterans is dropping rapidly.
The employment of veterans Is
not a problem for next year or the
year after that" Bradley told an
American Legion National Employ
ment Conference. 1T is a critical
emergency problem confronting us
now"
Bradley said that IN January
approximately $1,000 Handicapped
veterans applied for jobs and only
5000 got them.
This nation cannot afford to let
down the disabled American veter-
ans" Bradley said. Can We have
forgotten them already, when the
war has been ended only six
monthS?"
Bradley said that during the
week ending Jan. u, about Is per-
cent OF veterans actually in the
labor force were jobless. The unem-
ployment percentage for civilians
in the labor force was about four,
he said.
I'm addition. over 100000 more
veterans not yet actively seeking
work will enter the labor market
shortly and many Of these will join
the ranks Of the unemployed, "
Bradley said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
u. S. Urged
To LEAD Woy
In Europe
Cleaner Roosevelt
Claims New Social
Structure Needed
Ry IOAN YOUNGER

New York. Feb. 2l.-CUP)-Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt urged today that
the United States assume the
moral, spiritual and physical"
leadership Of Europe "for the sake
Of all humanity"
In a speech before the women's
vision Of the United Jewish Appeal,
Mrs. Roosevelt said that "the whole
Of Europe is hungry-but worse than
that, all Europe Is without any so
cial structure"
Mrs. Roosevelt. a delegate to
the United Nations Organization
meeting Just concluded IN London.
returned TO the United States on
Tuesday By plane.
I'VE have been saved untold mis-
cry" she said. There must have
been a reason, and that reason must
have been that we are expected to
give moral, spiritual and physical
leadership. II we fail what Is our
punishment going to be?
Whatever leadership is coming
has to come from US. We have
the capacity 20 make what the peo-
pie OF Europe need. the ability TO
supply and the strength to be lead
ers. II we don't take that leader
ship don't know where in the
world 1t is going to come from"
Mrs. Roosevelt said that follow
ing her attendance as United
States delegate at the UNO sessions,
she spent two and one-half days IN
Germany visiting four displaced per-
sons camp.
II came away with a sense OF
desperation for the dignity of the
individual" she said. 1T Is not
just the physical suffering. hor-
rible as it is, but the feeling OF
crumbling Of that which gives most
of us a sense Of security-that as
bad as things may be we have a
government TO appeal to-
She described charity "aS won
derful thing-but IL doesn't give you
q sense Of security" She said that
IL was urgent for the good OF the
whole world that the displaced per-
sons can be somewhere where they
can become citizens and can actual
ly begin a new life."
She urged also that America look
TO her own comforts and realize we
cannot live an island Of prosperity
i'll sea of misery"
I'VE can enjoy food, a roof over
our heads and warmth she said.
But we cannot hold them with
misery all around Us. Gratitude for
our blessings exacts from us some-
thing bigger than we have ever done
before, something done not for our
selves but for the sake of all hu-
mainly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Risdo.n Mfg.
Co. Confers
On Contract
No Progress Made
In Early Stage
OF Negotiations

The Risdon Manufacturing Com.
pany and the Mine, Mill g. Smelteg
Workers Union, which reached an
agreement on wages last week, are
still far apart on other issues, In
ternational Representative Divide
Garceau said today. No progress
was made at q conference last
night, he said.
Mr.. Garceau said that the COM
pany seeks a no-strike clause in
the contract. Principal union de-
mands are for union security, rails
ing Of pay rates to the general
level for the area, provision for re-
opening Of the wage question, A.
hour notice Of layoffs. pay for the
union negotiating committee and
union organizers when on union
business, and arbitration Of dis
putes.
Another RiSdon-un conference
will be held next Thursday.
Contract negotiations between the
union and the U. S. Time Corpora
ton will be resumed at conferences
Monday and Tuesday, with U. s.
Conciliator william Truax taking
part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Council FoVoFS
Woqe Increases

The Torrington Industrial Coun-
Gil. representing ALL. and CLIO.
locals. has adopted resolutions CALL
ing for general wage increases in
Torrington industry and for equal
ization Of wage rates in that city
with those of Waterbury and Hart
ford.
One resolution calls on locals to
seek uniform wage increases CT
1872 cents an hour In all factories.
The other asks for higher general
rates in the Torrington area, and
Is based on the argument that high
er scales prevail in Waterbury and
Hartford.
The council also adopted a reso-
luton criticizing Congressman Jo-
seph E. Talbot for his support Of
the Case bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Big 8 Take
Wrong View
Of Picture
ono Director
Charges Lack
O. Coed Faith

The big 3" brass companies are
putting the cart before the horse"
In Insisting that they get price IN.
creases from the OPA before grant
ing wage increases, Il was asserted
BY Harold Senior, state clio pub
licity director. In a wATR radio
broadcast sponsored by the MMSW
strike committee.
"A few days" he said, should
tell whether the brass companies
OF waterbury intend 10 act IN good
faith on the need Of their employees
for o living wage, or whether their
real design is busting
Mr.. Senior charged the companies
with failing to follow the proceed
ure set down under the Presidents
new wage-price order.
Said the clio spokesman:
The government has told indus
try the way to utilize the wage
price order properly and effectively
in this fashion: D Make your
terms with The union on wages.
90 90 to the Wage Sterilization
Board and get approval of the In
crease. go II you need an increase
in the prices Of your product be-
cause OF the wage increase so to
the OPA and present your proof.
II your proof is there, you will get
the increase"
Mr.. Senior asserted that the
"tactics OF the brass companies
strongly indicate desire to delay
settlement OF the wage dispute"
He took sharp issue with the
companies claims that they must
secure OPA approval for necessary
higher prices for brass goods be-
fore they can increase wages.
ut has become very clear" said
Mr.. Senior. that the government
won't do business that way"
The management Of the big
g." he said, can make a quick
settlement of the brass strike on
the terms Of the IS l-2 cents an
hour increase, which Is the pattern
which industry nationally is fol-
lowing"