davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

second ranking COP member Of
the group headed by Rep. FREQ
Hartley (R, N.J0, who outlined
his proposals contained in HR
1895 and HR. 1896. His Wagner
act amendments would, in his
language:
1. Deny protection of the
Wagner act to workers break
ing collective bargaining con-
tract.
2. Take away Wagner act
rights of workers engaged in
sympathy or jurisdictiOnal
strikes or secondary boycotts.
3. Give employers sOcalled
rights Of free speech.
A. Allow employers to petit
ton for an election when ma
jOrity representation is i'm
doubt or when a union threat
ems to strike.
5. Redefine commerce to ap-
ply only to industries produc-
ing in more than one state, re.
moving firms with purely intra-
state production from the
NLRB's jurisdiction.
THE lands proposals, if AL
opted, would permit the employ
err to fire workers he believed
violated a union agreement, AM
also fire workers striking in sym
pathy with other unionists ir
volved in a labor dispute. TIL
boss, said Lands, could nire bacl
whomever he wanted and let tn
others remain unemployed, an
they would have no redress ur
der the Wagner act.
Lands would insert a sectio
into the act spelling out permi;
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

A demonstration i'm front of
the area rent office building,
222 w. adams at III am. Satur-
day, February Is, is expected
to launch broad campaign to
hold the rent line.
A number of Independent al
dermanic candidates with their
supporters are making plans to
stage the demonstration demand
ing the custer of Major Gen.
Philip Fleming, head of the Of
flee of Temporary Controls, and
protesting the new hardship"
ruling which goes into effect on
Saturday.
A MEETING of members of
the nowdissolved Price and Rent
control committee, with members
of the Progressive Citizens of
America, is being called on Mon
day, February II, at s pm.
This meeting, at 112 East Chest
nut will map full-scale rent
control campaign to be carried
out under the sponsorship of the
Pea. A state rent control bill will
be drawn up with view toward
obtaining action on it by the
state legislature.
Rent control committees will
probably be set up as part of each
ward organization of Pea, with
a central committee coordinating
their work, according to William
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Req. lands fees off
on Iubor's bill Of riqhfs

WASHINGTON Hardly heard from any
member of the House labor committee in defense of abos rights
under the Wagner that body
labors magma
Leadoff Rep Gerald Lands (R Ind
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

sion for employers to flood their
plants with anti-union propa-
ganda during an election cam
paign, and he would give the
boss the right to head off an or
ganizing drive by calling So
called "quickie" election.
Lands idea of redefining com
merce in the act, he said, would
reduce the scope of the NLRB
about 500. A half of the cases
might go back to the states for
settlement" He was against "big
business, big labor and big gov
eminent" he told his fellow COM
mitee members expansively.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Indicating her son, daughter
in-law, and small boy who
were with her, she explained it
was the only place that could
be found when her son returned
from doing war work in New
York with the Western Electric
company.
"HE HAS the plans for his
new home with him." she said.
But they're in the blueprint
stage" said Judge German.
I'm thinking about the fire
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
School children nav 40
hungry; funds needed

dn1anyw
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Rent control week
action opens here

kind of letterwring campaign meetings demonstra
TONS presentation of activities
will be features of Rent Control Housing Week. a.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

WHETHER additional funds
come from the federal govern
ment, state, or city, the important
thing is that they should be forth
coming Immediately" said an
AYD spokesman.
school lunch prices are too
high now. Between national,
state and city funds enough
money should be made avail
able not just to avoid an in
crease but to lower lunch
prices"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Federal subsidies which have
kept school lunch prices at 18c
and 27c will be exhausted by that
date.
The Board of Education COM
mittee announced that it will
have to raise prices to 24c for
grade school lunches and 36c for
high school lunches, unless a de-
ficiency appropriation is forth
coming before March 10.
Children whose families can
least afford the increased prices
are the ones who will suffer
most severely if the proposed
increases 60 into effect.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

PRECINCT workers for James
Balanoff, 10th ward Independent
aldermanic candidate, began this
week circulating petitions direct
ed to Mayor Kelly demanding
that some means be found tc
avoid increasing the lunch prices
The petition also calls for setting
aside funds for the school lunch
program.
Even the most confirmed
Democrats and Republicans are
interested In signing and sup
porting the petitions" Bala-
motifs workers reported.
Early action opposing the price
increases came from American
Youth for Democracy. Represent
ing many high school students
who would be affected, AYD has
demanded an additional federal
subsidy, or emergency funds
from the state or city, or both.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

WE GAVE the Wagner act to
people and we certainly can take
it away from any group" he said
when asked what he thought
about taking away foremen's
rights under the act. But he adj
mitted, he didn't want to cover
too much ground with his bills
and that explained why he did
not propose legislation on the
closed shop now.
You can't pass law that
will make q union man work
with nOn-union man, he said,
"but you can take away his col
lective bargaining"
The Smith-Connolly act will
soon expire, Lands pleaded, "and
this Congress can't leave here
without providing way to keep
coal mines working and railroads
running" He branded the Labor
Dept. as prolabor and the White
J House as confused.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Anti-War Group Sponsors
Rally Against Greek Aid

Plans for conferencesOf church
men, educators, labor and veterans
organizations to oppose President
Trumans' plan for aid to Greece
and Turkey will be made at meet
ing called for 2 pm. today by the
National Council for Prevention of
War.
Frederick J. Libby, secretary of
the council, said the national con-
ference will be held here next Sat-
urday "to develop an alterna tive
plan to that which proposes to stop
the expansion of Russia and the
spread of Communism by force of
arms"
Speakers at the meeting today
will be Representative Blatnik,
Democrat, of Minnesota; Mr.. Libby,
Brig. Gen. H. c. Holdridge, U. S. A,
retired, and Tilford Dudley, assist
ant director of the CIO Political
Action Committee The meeting
will be held at the councils head
quarters, 1913 Eighteenth street
NV
Evening star., 1947-03-23
new
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Evening star., 1947-03-23

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-08

destroy peculiar only
Union
1852 editor Of the New Tribune
The decision slow Two had passed and Fed
the Con-
Abotions the Government
degradation slavery striking
mounted daily the people, in the in Con-
Finally in March 1852 law was passed consang all
Lincoln called for
The the slave
holding state-1oya or secedd-proved Ruthless month later
abolished the District of
Columbia and July banned in the free territories of the
July 22 1852 the draft of
before the cabinet Secretary Of State
the Northern
still the defensive To out now with the
the retreat of
the Union
Not September 49, victory at
Commander in Chief of the Army declare
within state district in
States ha then henceorward and
freed" The first blow had been struck
through the Union lines many
to fight gaanty with the forces oil the North me de Oh Da
the Mississippi into Tennessee
still existed those Dor
states which had adhered to the Union and in those parts Of the
the time of the Proclamation There
a question: actual legality of the measure
place the above question
to adopt resolution for
nation In Congress the fight was bitter was the campaign Tor
hreefouhs of the states Only when Lee sur
rendered did become possible for the Government get the re-
Quired number by forcing number OF Southern states TO ra
December Is. 1865, decred that neither slavery nor In
voluntary within the United States any
place jurisdiction
but he citizen? Could he vote
office? What his property rights? No seemed
additional two Constitutional amendments the 4th
further redene the Negroes rights The
citizenship and nation guaranteed to
fe liberty property denied representation In
proportion that the state withheld the ballot
that the right of
ha denied abridged by the United States
condition of srv
these the earliest and the greatest are
Proclamation and
their American heritage
a promise of the future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-08

the kindly visits during the ill
ness and death of our beloved,
who now looks upon the lights
rising and falling upon the i'm
mortal shores, as well as those
who furnished cars.
We are equally grateful to
Evergreen Temple No. 157 Daugh-
ter Elks for the perfect ritualistic
service, and the Brother Elks who
bore her body to its final rest
ing place.
Doubly grateful are we to the
Rev. Judson Swancy for the fine
words of consolation and Miss
Pauline Constance White, soloist
for her songs of solace. Nor can
we ever gorget the Angelus Fun
eral Home for the fine personal
service and sharing our sorrow.
Fred Wright, Husband,
Mamie Anderson, sister,
Jence Peters, Sister,
Frank Hill, Brother, and
James Gordon, Brother
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-08
Continued from page u
More About -
ROBERT CRANE

but all sal d the assassin was
white. or seemed to be. On other
points they disagreed; one said
that she saw an accomplish in the
dining room during the time they
all were lying on the kitchen
floor. However, Mrs. Shaw said
she actually only saw one man in
the waiting escape car, while the
others said there were two.
So far, the police have no sus-
poets in custody, and If they have
any clues, they haven't revealed
the fact.
Crane had just arrived here
Tuesday afternoon a d had at
tended the fights at the Olympic
that night. He was recently re-
turned from Manila.
Inquest will be held Monday at
1890 a. m. at the coroner's Of
flee. His body has been claimed
by his wife. Barbara Crane, who
flew down from Seattle, Cranes
home town. Crane was once a
pre-law student there at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Mrs. Rainey Shaw, who was in
New York attending the World
Series, flew back here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-08
CONTINUED from page u
MORE ABOUT
jackson County Council

and solicitors attended the "kick-
Off dinner, and heard of plans
for the local drive as well as for
the city-wide campaign. Irving
Smith, general chairman of the
campaign, was the key speaker.
THE spirit of the workers in
this drive has been excellent, :"
Mr.. Allasina said. Judging by the
enthusiasm shown, and by the fine
cooperation We have received from
everyone, I'm sure this area will
go over the top the first week. ;"
Were getting behind this cam
paign with everything we've got, :"
commented 1t. Col. Green. "Our
organization is practically complet-
ed, and we are going to try and
get a campaign pledge from every
one in our area. Anyone who
wants to help us in this big job
should get in touch with me as
soon as possible"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-08

900, not counting maintenance.
The total cost will obviously be
incredibly great-greater perhaps
than the cost of developing and
making the atomic bomb. The
science of utter destruction be-
comes more and more expensive.
Finally, must we give our money
and our scientific energies to per-
fecting and manufacturing missi-
les? The Alsops feel that We must,
in the name of self-preservation.
1t is known that the Russians
are working on them at fever
pitch, precisely as they are work
ing with the problems of atomic
power. Beyond the Urals, Soviet
scientists are getting ready for
another war. American scientists,
with all the resources they can
command, are doing exactly the
same thing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-08
u. s., RUSSIA PLANNING FOR APUSH-
BUTTON WAR. LOOK FOR A HIDING PLACE

thousands of miles away.
AS an example of the Jules
Vern-like conceptions entering into
the guidance problem, the Alsops
cite one project method whereby
what amounts to navigating
bridge will be built into a missile.
AS the missile proceeds, instru-
ments will take position from the
stars, and constantly communicate
orders to other instruments which
in turn will operate on controls.
The missile will thus be brought
to its target precisely as a ship
is brought in to port.
Achieving great distance is an
other terrific problem. One scient-
list believes that may be ultimately
solved by joining two or more
missiles together. One, for instan-
ce, would furnish the thrust for
taking the missile off the ground
and into the atmosphere where,
at a given point, the second mis-
sile carrying the warhead would
be kicked off. it's engine would
automatically start, its guidance
equipment would take over, and
it would proceed to the target.
What will be the cost of all this?
No one really knows Missiles
will cost 100000 or $7OO0,OO0
each to build, once we-or another
nation-learn how to build them.
A suitable wind tunnel for test
ing will cost more than 81 900, 000,-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-08
ADVERTISE IN
THE ENTERPRISE
CONTINUED from last week.

Continued from last week.
Readers may wonder why NO
mention has been made here OF
the German w missile which
caused tremendous destruction in
England in the last stages of the
war. The reason is that research
ers regard it as having been prim-
tive in the extreme, even though
1t wa a marvel of mechanical in
genuity and daring. It's range was
short. and it could not be accur-
ately guided. The w, by COM
parison with the missiles now on
the drawing boards, will be like
a muzzle loading blunderbuss OPP
posed to a naval rifle.
The technical problems connected
with the development of missiles
literally stagger the lay mind.
Even the Alsops, in long artic-
lie. have room only to touch some
of the high spots. Ordinary metals
would burst into flames at speeds
far below those projected. Launch
ing missile which will proceed
in seconds from the ground to
heights of so 900 feet or more and
start for a target, is an incred-
IDLE complex operation. Desirable
fuels - capable of giving both
sufficient thrust and range = are
still in the laboratory phase. And,
dwarfing all other difficulties, is
that of guiding the missile with
bullet-like accuracy to a target
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

There is no DEATH An anger form
Walks DER the earth with silent
tread;
He bears our best things away,
And we then call them dead"
At what would you not estimate
conference with the words of
Christ: Where am, there shall
you be Also"
We are grateful. more than a
heart bowed down can tell, for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-08
Continued from page u
MORE ABOUT
MRS. WILLIE WRIGHT

sissippi; two brothers, Rash Hill,
of Tennessee and James Gordon
Of Mississippi; nephew and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Younger,
of Mississippi; a niece, Mrs. Clara
Jones of Salina, Kansas and many
other nephews and nieces and a
host of friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-08
URBAN LEAGUE
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION SCHEDULED

Engineering Aid. $1945 to $3397 yr.
Requirements: Experience in en-
cheering from 6 months to 5
years. depending upon rank of
engineering aid sought. Study in
engineering may be substituted
year for year for experience re
CURED Written examination.
Closing date: October 80, 1947.
Applications sent to: Eleventh
U. S. Civil Service Region ASH
Central Building, Seattle 4, Wash.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

meals; SH .Ssa Salklna distance aoSntoxn; So @s
Win NcF Ser SsIs s T 81 hasf nEs srss sed sudS peny
priviis.. home-cooked meals; s45. 15o4
sHs sHsfLEaES-Iarge Il: siEi front triple room;
closet space, conv. to bath; walking dis
c6Sss ssnCSs iS4 ss St.
s45s NEWARK ST. N.w.-For married
working, couple. in private, gentle home,
idSs 18th ST. N.w.-1 double room for
gentem1an n,lg1a good meals; best transp; also
dbie. for 5 men: second fir of pvt. home;
eeofed food and and plenty JENNY Of it; So. IA
i4oii 10th ST. N.w.-A large room for
3 girls. Also triple for 2. Good meals;
CLUB aLsLoY, 1903 N. H. ave. NV
couple: 2 nice meals; conv. to downtown
FUSS psis aobAsT aRd siIfetsaFs ST. Vacancy for
pvt. home. AID. 1881. .
HOME-COoKED MEALS, large rms. pvt
bath. suitable for 4 people; single and
ana a9s
Colonial Village. MRS. MOORE. GIL. 1873.
I774 MASS. AVE. N.W-Lovely home fol-
month. Vacancy for gentleman, SIT so
1925 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
vator, switchboard: excellent board. .
As w ST N.W.-Lge. dble. room with
board for couple; $12 each weekly. Du
DOUBLE OR SINGLE RMS. board if de-
sired AT. 274S. .
14O0 18th N.W.-Sgle.. dble., and also
share rm. for gentleman; conv. location.
good meals, reas. rates. AD. 9429. -
eO1O PIERCE MILL RID. NV connect
ing rooms, adj. bath, twin beds; also. l
single or share. DU. 09S0. d
Evening star., 1947-02-01
ApARTMEf.Ts EXCHANGED.

WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK. bed
room ap.. in NV. for similar or larger.
TRADE small bachelor apt without kitch-
en-, modern apt: bldg. Alexandria, Va.
$50 per per month ISn, for larger apt with kiteh-
NJ new fYioRK FOR wAsH-1 or : bedrm
apt, NV. section. in exchange for 1-bed-
, rm; apt, in Bronx, N. Y. Call MR.. BRoD-
NEW YORK FOR wAsH.--5-rm. apt, near
Col. Univ, for 3-bedrm. apt, ground floor
or elevator; reas.; conv. to Lib. of Con-
MODERN GARDEN APT. 31a rooms IS
min. from D, C. midtown. for same or
larger in Philadelphia or N. Y. City. Call
WAsHffNGroN THREE-RooM APT. in
good location for apt, or house, Charlottes-
vile. Va. Ludlow 0735. 2'
WASHINGTON FOR NEW York; rms,
unfurnished, for 2 bedrooms; children pre-
ferrsd, LU; 1864; Box 40-G; Star. =
furnished efficiency apt. in NV SWITCH
board, elevator service, for 1R-2a-room
furn., unfurn. apt, New York City. Call
ewes, AID. 1868, Ext. 303. =
FAMILY GROWING, will exchange 1-bed-
rm. apt. for 2-bedrm. apt. 14th and Tuck
erman SITS. NV: prefer NV. vic. Call RA.
ils-RooM FURNISHED APT. Dupont
Circle, for l or 2 bedroom unfurnished
apt, NV. Box 32-K Star. e
Evening star., 1947-02-01
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

2815 18th ST. N.E.-Gentlemen single or
twin rooms: convenient to restaurant and
sbIGoesSN BEpR0oM AND ST sirTTfNG TfS ROOM. employed
couple, sso gentlemen .r y girls; semipriyy.ate
sfth siefLT SeG GfukN2saED mi aas1 large double
c.h.w; unlim. phone: $40 for per month.
80 so7 trsS TENNESSEE AVE. N.E.-sinsle rm.,
emeicveS eaet G1s lsas Of Ar acuS s44o
so ALLISON ST. N.E;-Large fr. ,rm.. pvt.
ehone chg ,a ext oio. i1 rm.: married empl couple
sss$a e. TtIarss tEsnt Es room ON; double .s5
e 1o*4 snRIsyfs sosHie im in
pvt bone with sxcel akss ssr and bus transD
seatls ssl MoaRfs SaRf Fl. H. M, a between 9th and
bath. suitable for or 2: private home; no
i4is oRREN ST. N.E.-k block from
Trinidad ave., front sleeping room fqr
men, So each; or for S3S month. II.
1885 1855 2. CAPITOL sr-Larss room. twin
beds closets s;1s cgny sssSndry pg
seSf ss6fs 5: sPakoTA @fR s AVE. Nk8Ioyey room,
next bath: bus at door; in private home
is1n isis AZ sT: GN.E.-rront sleeping room, for
9 refined girls or couple; nicely furn., next
to bath, radio, unlim. phone: cony: trans,
gSos Ss5S EsfE zvf fsih
employed people. DE. S625. .,
LARGE FRONT RIM, 2 closets pvt. bath.
20 20 srd ST. NE, near Cong Library
Nice room, $50. MI. 7@9S or RA- 7o47,
3iiO s. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Nicely, fur
nished master bedroom, large cedar closet,
twin beds; "a block to carline, z oiocks
to crosstown bus. NO. 6452. -3
4E w ST. N.E.-Front room for EN-
pioyed ladies or married couple; references;
double bed; $40 a month each; private
family, 2 adults; vicinity 4th and r. !.
ave. DE. 0s60. MRS. RENoDIN, Apt 4,
BRoOKIAND, EIu 1910 14th st. n.e.--Large
bedroom; suitable for 2 or 3 girls; laundry
privileges; bus stop at corner. DE. e232.
ss4o AMEs ST. N.E.-Lge studio rm., pri-
vate entrance. private shower bath. newly
furnished, high elevation; convenient
Transportation; adults. Also single r9om
COL tS oL6REBmsoo aIs G ST. NE large fur
nished rooms for rent Ii. 6379 or
C6IoRED-ss5 Isl gzasss5 JAY ST. N.E-Attrae.
room for girl to share with another girl;
twin beds, privil.; So wk. Ii. 2969. Il
G ST.. N.E.-Furnished
room for gentleman. Call after pm.
COLORED-1 DOUBLE ROOM. $40 week;
basement apt. for men or couple; $12;50
week AT. 4537. j
Evening star., 1947-02-01
eocMs FuRN,sHEp-s.E. and s.w

LARGE, FRONT SECOND STORY ROOM,
closet. adequately heated: $50 mo. Ready
LARGE ROOM, newly furnished. double
ped; sac mo. Ready February lst. BOX
sSo1h' sSo4 BRANCH iRsAsiNcH AVE. s.E.-Lovely rm.,
mr. shower refined man; restricted neigh
borhood Of beautiful homes; $40. AT. 0S5l.
as sts ST. :inIs saH tvimsed md s.ne 1T4s.
1911 PoToMAC AVE. Sc. near Navy
transp.; $s per week for couple or SO
sIHs'1 SIG i.t ST. s.E.-Larss 'front.' room. EN-:
III G ST. Sc. near Capitol and Libr.-
Bedrm. bath, semipvt., phone; gentlemen
So7 S 8. e. AVE. s.E.-Furnished back room
in quiet home. convenient to Navy Yara
and transporsaation: single or EMPLOYED
sSsDis ssa Z ST h sE@pouble furn. room. next
bath; home privileges; couple preferred
sis ;nd ST. sEP home bstE Isrfe fTSnt sont
hot water, h.-w.h.; also 2 single rms;
DOUBLE RIM; twin beds: iaun. priyfl.;
furniture: nice location. Cali after, 3,
5se Ls ao IF. DAVIS ST. s.E.-Refned gentle.
man; large, airy room; S35 per month.
fs fso1 'sosh sothh ST. s.E.-pouble room; semitic
so st ssef sseff or s:asseaa 80 month At
LGE. RM. suitable tor refined couple, s.
week for both; near Government buildings.
ecoLossEIDi-117 8 ST. Sc, Apt 7;E
Al. ee5s.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

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