davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-06
HELP DOMESTIC.

CBAMBERMAID, live in, assist with s.
Kesr-9la Ra 9al6a77siFl; girl; other help good home
COOK for $50 dinners only. in well
known institution; sood pay Call NO.
1898 only If you are an extra-fne cook.
COOK, colored, for private school; COM
piete charge of kitchen. Health certificate
ana ep Iocai reference reference required. Phone 3 to
COOK. eeneraI neral housework, to take com
piete charge, air-conditioned apt; 2 adults,
SO week references required, DE. 1917.
CooK-G; ;H.W.., experienced. colored over
Is; hye in; reference required; best wages
COOKE INV. white or colored; to live in
country house so minis. from city: family
OF 3 nice, rooms, bath, radio, $50. only
experienced with local references need ap-
ply ply Dlal operator. ask for Eimwood 39l
Washington. All modern convenlences. EX-
cellent table and fine salary. References
ss sFudso fo MRS s IuiF naHmsTfs cnPNrA a. operator
GENERAL HoUsEWORKER and cook for
snail small family .dSe Itye in good wages: refer
GENERAL HOUSEWORKs middle-sged COL
ored preferred, prepare breakfast and din
ns!, ne5. i've IN # possible 5iz-day week. 81.
GIRL, neat looking, ghw.: 500 a month:
no cooking. STAY in, clean private quar-
s5 sao ss g aphas m DAYS Mus Ts ike s1y c6
dren ana};. Res: and health caId oTeauired.
H0USEKEEPER, white, 35 10 80. live IN
excellent salary: require City references
one II family. WO 1879. -
HOISEkEEPER, white = adults, live in;
NJ, week GL. S1l5. =
HOISEKEEPER, colored; must be good
cook and have references: nice apt ard
good salary; adults. Call Falls Church
HoUsEKEEPER wanted Immediately; care
!,3,no for oo4vaieseent man; light duties cH.
HoUsEKEEPER: white, refined, for nice
country home 5 mi. from Wa.h. on BUS
line Simple cooking, excellent rob Par
entS work; , children, a-Il MRS EVANS.
OK: 41,n Call at once g
WAITRESS-MAID, colored, for high ella SIS
RneHthouSe: must be exper and depend
able: no Sunday work, $50 mo and meals
See MRS. JOHNSON, 1926 N H ave. n W.
WOMAN, white, 10 take care Of young
girls while couple work live in; good
Xaa yaIs,y Jackson ,l97o-M =
WOMAN, care OF schooi-aee child until
s scho9l bus arrives g.h.w 7:3o-l 80 m,
MONDAY through Friday. honest reliable
rel, req: mother empl. 1906 l4th ST. Sc.
LIVE IN Doctors home g u. and COOK
lne nicely furn. private room and bath
abGVe ground: private entrance: Sat after
noon snd Sunday off refs. and health caro-
required Sligo 3l3- e
Evening star., 1946-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont J

UNITED STATES CUSTOM sERvICE-To
Of Customs on July =, l946. authorized
the change name Of the gas yacht Slow
Soat, offlclal number 2223l2, to that of
shango. ROBT, B. APPLEBEE, Deputy
So!lector. r.
JOHN DIG0UTTRUTH BELL. exec. direct
needs perfect mutual aid of all perfect
mental age voters dwelling The Uni
verse tmres TO implement The New
Declaration of independence" making q
monweal: don't be poor powerless puppets
IN IN stew, JOIN PMA FOR uTU; be happy,
oe Snappy, get U. S, out Of mess, prevent
.a, %nosnef waI' make UN-uN-ON-US a
success Q. Box 3214 GOD, D. C
l Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
aepts other than those contracted by my
sel5. GUY T. LITTLE, Il Dolphin Green
l WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
JAMES MoTHERSHEAD, 1885 Mass, ave.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
HELP WOMEN,

ALTERATION HAND, must be thoroughly
exper. in fitting. sewing and taking com
specially shop excel. salary. Box zoos,
ASSISTANT BUYERS for various depart
store or specially shop experience and
aRy ogmn 10 ONCE pf9Ds eo3 lANgURaa AgRS
ASSISTANT CASHIER, good salary. excel
tsnt hours, opportunity for advancement
ASSISTANT Dress RE .h BnYERaood fha sla oT oDpor.
tunity nnIs for, for one with previous eXperience
S6SGH Sbs5 BRo @ asf sh trs snd & st1 IAss
tion: steady, secure employment for risht nsn
person, State salary requirement, aee, ex-
peTiense, M 6 references, Box Is9-T, Star. -
GOOD APPEARANCE and PERSONALITY; Campaign M
and newspaper experience an asset Sub
MT MT resume and salary expected. Box
BAKERY sALEsGIKLs, white; good pay,
FEDERAL BAKE SHOP, GIT 5ii 14sh It st. Pt'noR. n'R.
BRANCH OFFICE MANAGERS and assist
A,p1 Apply to Mrs Inman, PALACE LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING CORP, 9th and H sts,
BEAUTICIANs. experienced. guaranteed
500 per wk. and liberal commission basis;
toned shop. MYRA BEAUTY SALON.
hEAtrY .Sas .,s oEaRAroa GaIa Sn
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced, inter-
esed or IN pss6}nehp no eapst nesded
BEAUTY oFERhToRs. DIn dependsble; 2i e;At eood
TRasNoN 1asdIy snd wS eommiSsion; no manicur1s
not reg FoXs BEAUfY SHOP, NC,
phn I'd hrli
BEAUTY orERAToR. air-conditioned cor shop.
aa 13d Nh ssS son
$50 salary guarantee and SOC commission
$685. gge3d hrs CONGRESS CON HEIGHTS BEAUTY
BEATTY OPERATOR. thoroushly expert
enced ed pleasant neighborhood shop top
CHARM BEAUTY SHOP, 552s eeorsia
BEAUTY OPERATOR. thoroughly expert
enced, full or part, time, man or woman;
ohF sssSn' ss ane es ~ RA s
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, de-
BEAUTY SALON, $3.50 i4th st. NV. AD'
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced: excel
saturdays, 81: RICHARD HAIR sTYI-
Beauty tSI Y offRarcs faRn or ssclass nE aaround
excellent salary plus commission HENRI
e h9HERT EFT 2nI Conn. aye.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around; good sal !.
Conditioned shoD J1LIs dsss 1Nc SseN ssa5 ais
BookKEEPER-Typrsr in ofnce of reaitor-
nuildsr; permanent position, excellent sur
roundlnas: salary $40 per week: alternate
Saturdays of. Call RE. 1866 ~
BILLING CLERh, az Is to 35-splenoid
g gepportunIty Tor one ambitious to get ahead
eed ereaaes salary Ami, to start and perioaiea in
BiSCnlT CO. 1876 Randolph pl. ne. 10
CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATOR TO
work in accounting department estab-
lShed o. sani7ation; 1s.35: good salary,
See MR.. WILKINS. 702 st. NV" 3rd
CASHIER, with some experience in han
aiins aar cash excellent Starting. salary and
Won Went nj for a1s ths r Tlsht person, Apply Mr..
CASHIER. part time & nights a veek.
T.Ey hours until u. FORT STEVENS PHAR-
Co.si,dI CASHIER, general once clerk, permanent
JEWELRY CO. 7as stnt I'll st. SLGIe a.u. MO- MhsA
Evening star., 1946-07-06
PERSONAL,

DRESsMAKING AND ALTERATIONS
1eested above Loew's Columbia Thsster.
ENsE1 doPmsry q fSP Fifth Hessy,1ns sye N IEA r.
R1acu,lv. lla0 st; SOW. Nv. Room 20 Telephone
PHoNE SHELTERED $3.50. ask for Miss
,Wright, If you are in need of loan up to
NURSES AVAILABLE, trained, practical or
Ia1gr RegIst1y; rNE IN, never closed. AT, 270e
plant; garments waterproo oofed, mothproofed.
also repairing; our trucks call and deliver
cLEANERs ' DYERs' '' 1aoi q NfW New 'Ee9ag JeTses
aFD.4Tr Bzs.t IA ST, GAsH Bs for Ws y2s5 hoH s W..
sSSSPn $s'i # 59SESS 81 co6
peake Bay for, children. to 10; planned
menus, superVised camp activity. modern
season oaaangs and D5o5efd play ice9sed
REDUCING, special spot reducing: re-
Tqi5s suits assTred; steam cabinet baths Main
FUND-RAISING campaigner al liberty; 20
Srss2 ,rs eXperenee IN ofsaBlzson work for
PHoTos PIn1T3s s'ioIs on ydIR 5oR Js.tR Star e.
g different poses $50 Y You y9af RiTl f1ms: 9fsas
cbf,d G5f ,nese @ ioVeiy; natural pictures in your
cali Ho 47ao dsy or e!enns5 rG appoint
VACANCIES IN licensed day nursery in Sc;
sAcel!ent alJ @ supervision; PROTECTED playground
SUMNER CAMP. and summer SCI School a.
Howell Academy for Boys on Severn River.
hlgorouS program: all activities o Bo1
~, Annapolis Nd, Annapolis 2354.
hEnooiNG' itift special spot reducing:s re-
only Main phone. Ma. sl34. 1880 K st.
DRAPEs. furniture covers, auto covers.
ra, 5iahKets: Spre5cS, rugs, etc. beautifully
ExoUIsITE cLEANERs'o S ou! s760 df0ni osoFei. seFe
DRY CLEANING is excellent at EXQUISITE
rye rye Work beautifully done al EXQUISITE
CLEANERS 37oG Georgia ave. GE, 97ff.
FOR SOME ONE wanting car badly,
30 OldSmooubble. recently revived S4i5
n2 I22o wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. Tel
NATIONALLY KNOWN SINGER will ez-
cnanRe lessons for accompanying Give
Ph9ns =, Box 1921, Star. =
woman between 25 and so, now employed.
A nome with adults. board and reasonable
salary IN return for help with light house
noid duties DAILY starting about . m
Telephone Emerson Tol6 before 10 M: ,
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE day and board
ing camp features for children. 3 to /"
years oid, daily swimm,ng, pony riding
camp scuYitleS. under the supervision Of
sian sian Daily Transportation. Boarding ia
eiitieS en- o. weekly or monthly. 940I Georgia
MOT HER wishes rm and board for 15-mo.-
o!d glTl and 4 possible. rm- for mother.
VACANCY for elderly lady in suburbs,
not & nursing home but will 2iye some
personal care i needed SH 97s6 l..
Evening star., 1946-07-06
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

CAREFUL, DRIVER for few. hours twice
lh4-T. Star. -"
COUPLE, coored, dependable. with ref
een. E.W'' ilVe ln' 5-oay vk. WI 353l.
MEN OR WOMEN, 25 to A.; an oppor-
tunlty to increase income by selling real
estate part time. viii not interfere with
your present position, old established Vir-
sinla firm. Please give name, address and
PART TIME BOOKKEEPFR-see MT Lee
SCOTT JEWEl Frs. 81: F st. NV -l2
WINDOW TRIMMERS-Our new plan will
your customers better MODERN Dis
PLAYS; I2I2 G ST. NV. MA 350I. S
ATTENTION. Falls Church residents
Glnson Corner. under new mgr Help
wanted for kitchen, mattresses and bar
tender. Excellent wages. Call Falls
Church 34O4 81
MUST HAVE UNLIMITED PHONE. artistic:
iulI, part time, salary. Give phone. Box
Evening star., 1946-07-06
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons lmprovisins and transposins.
10G G ST NV, ME. 400 or RA 5000.
TYPEWRITING. touch system: experienced
teacher; individual instruction. LAKE
nv: Suite 303. DI 1il4 -
PITTMAN SHORTHAND Ben & Isaacl.
school in this city individual instruction;
start any evening LAKE SCHOOL, 1idI
vermont ave Cat L ST. NV, Suite 3o3.
GRADES ! TO 3. tutoring school fail term
vacancy, Conn. ave Decatur 1857. =
DRIVING INSTRUCTION-Du control
cars. AUTOMOBILE DRIVING SCHOOL,
OF WASHINGTON. INC. MI i432. 10
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Deaths Reported

Mary Heberling, SO, Bethesda Nd.
Emma W Glascock. so, 3G39 Que st "
Georse Boardman, II. AGA 22nd ST. ne.
Bette E. Copper, 81, 500 ST ne
Mary E RenSch, 50. "60I 9Th st NV
Georse McCulley McNabb, 55, 301 st
NV.
Rives H. -Stahl, Al Harrisburg, Pa
Thomas Johnson SO. 6l3 Half ST sw
William Greene, "a. Upper Marlboro. Nd
Katherine Rowley, SO, 1920 Sherman ave
NV.
Renalda Falweu, 40, Blsdensburg, Md
Margaret Jacobs. Is, 35l L St Sw
Evening star., 1946-07-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SHARE-ExPENSE PLAN, LIS Angeles, ST
chicago; low rates, all cities, cars daily,
rel exch. 23 Mass. ave. NV. RE $3.50.
REH0BOTH BEACH: Ocean City and Beth
any Beach. Daily through season Parties
accommodated, reservations taken. AT
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lars, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iBait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
] or 2 times 30c per line
to times consecu-
Z times or longer con-
secutively 25 Csc
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices. SC per line
additional
Situations Wanted.
/ time ---2 27c per line
2 times 25c
8 times 22c
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-oF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line -------- 40c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged on all
advertising 25 miles or more from
Washington.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
Advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. the night
before; for The Sunday Star by 1
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-07-06

vancenent;, require Experienced man NAM with Jd1
mso;rsd natGas5 sa,es ability 10 call on grocers;
pioymnts E Box y 46ens 6eSnsRai Star state pas. s en-
SALESMAN COLLECTOR Tor industrial
insurance. route. Apply Room III Co
lumbian Bldg. 416 5th st NV S
SALESMAN NCOLLECTOR-Must have car;
Considerable work ocsy but mst h. frss
iTut markets florists ETC. for nationai Sheaes
salary expected; experience and telephone is zone,
SECOND COOK, white, grill work. Good
sEkyIecaEs sTarfoRR IA fS5Rits! s1TEspAsr. 4 exp.r
s SEsfe55fS 54fo dsoTss sys seaaSa aeaS
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. MN
UTE SERVICE STATION No. 4, 21st and
5GRSicE STATION ATTENDANT white
SERVICES srPsSiensed sraTioS ie Ga ATfE2DAxr ayf
portunity for man 10 work in a large, clean
station in a fine neishborhood: salary and
GO, c9mmiSslon n S.. - See . Mr.. Stevens. AMERICAN
TRAILER (! CO. INC 4o3o Wisconsin ave
SERVICE STATION MAN for wash ro rack
eooa goo % %oppoc5unity. salary and commission
fe Nc nc ss$enS ae$e seoaijR AmERleAN ey TRAILER
SHIPPING CLERK, experienced, for large
Ietal JeWeify store; GOOD salary and work
HARRIS y co, l10l st. NV. See Mr.,
Geracl. 4th-fcor cflcc.
ity work Pleasant working condit,or's
Good hours. Apply Mr. Elroy, BANNER
LAUNDRY. dry cleaning dept, AS No
AliTed Aede St. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex
SILK SPoTTER. experienced. Apply Dave
Friedman, CENTRAL VALET l4G5 H st,
NV.
STOCK CLERKS-Immediat openings for
veterans; 40-hour week. good salary Spe-
cial oene hts-such as paid vacation pen
SION pIan, hospltallZatton-after period of
qualification. Apply manager, GARRIsON
TOY q NOVELTY CO, 1918 E st. NV, IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
ShipbuiIdins.
Farm Equipment
Workers HELPED

Washington, Feb. 10 - CUP -
The Government pushed its recon-
version wage pattern into two more
industries today with official recon-
mendations for raises of 10 cents an
hour for shipbuilding and farm
machinery workers.
For shipbuilding, the lS-cent raise
carried the endorsement of govern
ment procurement agencies which
are the principal customers of pri-
vate sh pyards. The l6-cent pro-
poSal for farm machinery workers
was recommended by a fact finding
board for 10000 employees in II
strike-bound plants Of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company.
While conceding that no wage
pattern had yet been set for the
farm machinery industry, the panel
said its recommendation was close
ly in line with the pattern of re-
cent wage settlements in related in
dustrieS."
1t cited the Is l-2 cent settlement
for the steel industry, 10 cents for
the Ford Motor Company and lS l-2
cents for the Chrysler Corporation.
Since International Harvester is
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
'One-WorId'
Made
Norman Corwin
TO Circle Globe

New York, Feb. 19-(UP)-In
honor Of the 54th birthday ami
versary of the late Wendell L. viii
Ike a One World" award of a
giobe-circhng flight was presented
last night to radio writer Norman
corwin by the Common Council
for American Unitey and the
Willkie Memorial of Freedom
House.
Former Mayor F. H. LaGuardia
presented the award at a dinner to
Corwin, describing the writer as
one whose inspired writing for
radio and other media makes him
a worthy recipient of this distiu.
ction as the first OF the Willkle
travellers who will circle the globe"
LaGuardie said Corwin woulo
make the trip sometime later this
year and that the itinerary was
not yet planned.
Walter Lppman. political COM
mentator. speaking at the dinner.
said Wilkie would be remembered
longest and best because so many
men 'of different parties. SectS,
colors countries and in all walks
OF life became, because they were
his friends, more friendly with one
another"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
Aliens Tried
Hard to Get
Bomb Secrets
SoIons Believed
Informed on All
Powers Involved

Washington, Feb. l9-(UP)-A
highly placed source said today
that certain foreign powers, using
unlimited funds" have made very
great Efforts" 10 obtain atomic bomb
secrets in this country.
He said a report on the subject
had been filed with the Senate
Atomic Energy Committee but de-
clined to reveal the country or
countries involved or the outcome
Of their espionage efforts.
Meanwhile, Rep. John E. Rankin
D.-Miss) said there was evidence
that the alleged Communist spy
ring unearthed in Canada extended
into the United States and possibly
into some government departments.
Rankin, a member Of the House
UnAmerican Activities Com@ittee,
said the Canadian disclosures
gave the committee ample reason
to make an official investigation
Of the American angles. He said
he would hSing the mater up at
the committees meeting today.
Denies r. b. i. Quits
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes scheduled a press confer
ence today and State Department
sources said it was likely that he
might deal with American aspects
Of the Canadian developments.
The State Department denied
rumors yesterday that it had asked
the FBI to drop any investigation
of atomic bomb espionage. 1t said
its policy has been not to interfere
with any F.BI investigation involy-
ing any foreign power.
Sen. Brien Mcmahon (D.-Conn)
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
PeroniStuS
Shoot Crowd
Violence Marks
Stution Welcome

Buenos Aires, Feb. 10 - CUP -
Disorder marked by gunfire broke
out today at a railroad station
where some 10000 persons had
gathered to welcome Democratic
Union candidates returning from a
campaign tour of the provinces.
The FIRST unofficial reports said
two persons were killed and is were
wounded in the violence at the
Buenos Aires Railway Station.
Eyewitnesses said gangs Of Peron-
istas-followers Of Col. Juan d. Per-
on, himself a presidential candidate
in the forthcoming election-broke
through cordons and began shoot
ing into the crowd.
A police Gordon as well as military
line was established around the
plaza where the train arrived. Wit
nesses said the Peronistas broke
through without much trouble, and
began firing into the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
ConciIiotors
Enter Dispute
AUS. Time
Shoe Hardware
PoFties Meet
TO Negotiate

The U. S. Cancellation Service has
altered q contract dispute between
the CLIO Mine, Mill a. Smelter
Workers Union and the o. S. Time
Corporation. Conciliator william
Truax sat in at management
union conference yesterday in an
effort to secure agreement on con-
troverSial issues, chief Of which are
union wage demands for a 80 per-
cent wage increase and changes in
job claSsifications.
At the Shoe Hardware Company
division Of the U. S. Rubber Com
pany management and union rep
resentatives met this afternoon in
an effort to reach an agreement
avoiding a threatened early strike.
A S0-day cooling-off period follow
ing notification by the union of its
intention to strike expires Friday.
In a third contract dispute, Com
missioner Truax viii meet tomorrow
night with the Risdon Manufactur-
ing Company management and a
union committee TO consider terms
for a urlion-company contract. The
discussion will center on an agree
ment covering the company's Wa
terbury plant. with Naugatuck
plant terms to be considered at a
meeting next week.
A contract between the union
and U. S. Time expired June 80. but
has been extended on a month to
month basis during negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
Cobbie Vets
March On
Well Received
In Ohio City

Massillon. O., Feb. e.-(UP)-The
5O0-man taxicab army marching
on Washington prepared to leave
there today in their 100 cream and
black cabs.
The can drivers. all World War
II veterans, who have bene unable
TO obtain Chicago taxi-cab licenses
were a tired group this morning,
most Of them having arrived mere
after midn ght.
Edgar Sirles, president Of the
American Cab Drivers Association
for Discharged Veterans, said the
group would protest to Federal
authorities Chicago ordinance linn
ting the number OF cab licenses TO
5000, most of which, he said, are
held by the Yellow and Checker
Cab companies.
Massillon. the city from which
Jacob Coxeys army OF unemployed
marched on the capital IL 1894. gave
the cab drivers a warm welcome last
night. Mayor S. Robert Werlich
and q citizen committee greeted the
drivers and fed them ham, baked
beans. ice cream and pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
Ford Asked
$50 Boost
BowIes SfoFfIes
SoIons in Report

Washington, Feb. l9-(UP)-Pric.
Chief Chester Bowles revealed to-
day that Che Ford Motor Co. last
Summer asked OPA for a IS percent
price increase.
Bowles, newly-designated econo-
mic stabilizer, made the statement
to the House Banking Committee
which is holding hearings on re.
newal Of price controls beyond the
present June 80 expiration date.
The committee Immediately agreed
TO invite Henry Ford I'd. president
Of the Ford Motor Co., to appear
and explain his views on price con-
troll.
Committee Chairman Brent
Spence. CD.-Ky), after comforting
with Bowles and Republican menu
hers. said;
Very well. we'll have Mr.. Ford
here"
Questioned On Request
Ford's name was drawn into the
committee discussion at the start OF
this mornings hearings by Rep.
Wright Patman, (D.-Tex.). when
Bowles took his place in the witness
chair for questioning by committee
members, Patman asked him about
Henry Ford I'd demand that price
control be taken off automobiles.
Bowles said that Ford had made
the statement he was losing $500 a
Continued on Page Sd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
SoIons View
PouIey'sOiI
Fight in West
George E. Allen
Wins Approval
As RFC Director

Washington, Feb. 19-(UP)-ThG
methods Edwin w. Pauley used In
a fight between big and little oil
interests in California seven years
ago became an issue today in his
bid for Senate confirmation as Un-
dersecretary Of Navy.
The Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee called Pauley back for ques-
tioning after hearing testimony
that ne financed one phase OF the
oil fight on a strictly cash basis
with no checks involved.
The Senate Banking Committee
meanwhile. continued hearings on
another controversial nomination by
President Truman-his choice Of
Commodore James K. Vardaman
his naval aide, to be a member OF
the Federal Reserve Board OF Gov
ernoTS.
Mr.. Truman won out on a third
nomination yesterday when the
Senate, by a 43 to q voice vote
confirmed George E. Allen as a
director Of the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation.
Involved Referendum
john L. Alderman, former Los
Angeles public relations counselor
told the Naval Affairs Committee
Of Pauleys financial activities IN
the California oil fight.
The contest involved a 1889 ref
erendum OIL State law setting up
a quota basis for oil sales. Small
independent producers initiated the
referendum against the opposition
OF big producers.
Although an independent produc-
er himself, Pauley sided with the
big interests in a campaign to de-
feat the 1899 referendum. The In
dependents won despite Ackerman's
guess that more than 0,0OO
was spent against them.
(C0ntiniled on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19

requested by the industry for braI
products. Committee members were
notified by telegram of the ses-
sion, which may bring about the
price increases which the manage
ment of the "Bg 8" had declared
necessary before any wage offers
can be made to striking employees.
Setting Of the brass price meeting
for the 9th apparently means that
current strikes against the Afneri-
can Brass Co, Chase Brass g. Cop
per Co., and Scovill Mfg. Co., will
continue for at least another 10
days. Company spokesman have
insisted that no wage increase can
be offered until there has been clarl-
fication of the price picture. Union
leaders argue to the contrary, claim
ing that President Truman's wage
price order Of last week allows i'm.
mediate increases to be granted,
with the companies able to secure
subsequent relief from the govern
ment.
Waterbury members of the brass
industry advisory committee work.
ing with OPA are John A. Coe, Jr.,
vice-president Of the American
Brass Co., Robert L. Coe, vice-presi-
dent of the Chase Brass g. Copper
Co., and Wendell L. Cross, treas
EN@NSkswaskAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-19
State Will Need
10000 Farm Aid

Storrs, Feb. l9.-(UP)-Farm La
Dor Supervisor Paul l.. Putnam, es-
tiInated today that 10000 seasonal
agricultural workers viii be needed
in Connecticut this year. or about
5000 more than last year.
Putnam said that increases were
expected in the fruit. tobacco and
potato crops. The fruit crop last
year was almost a complete loss.
About 1000 Jama.cans will be inn
ported this year. in addition to hum
dreds OF boys and girls from Florida
and Pennsylvania.
No labor win be imported from
Newfoundland because OF that gov
ernment's refusal TO permit fur
ther recruitment. Putnam said.