davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

Smith in offering a strike control
measure patterned after the vetoed
Case bill of the last session.
"The proponents of such legisla-
ton ignore the teachings Of Ameri-
can-labor history" Senator Morse
said, but labor will not ignore those
teachings, because labor has learned
the hard way that such system re-
suits In more paternalism but less
and less benevolence.
The oregon Republican said he
believes the Wagner Labor Relations
Act should be revised but in such
way as not to mean emasculation
or mean destroying legitimate rights
granted to labor under the act"
Without giving details, Senator
Morse said his measure will strike a
balance "of moderation and fair
dealing with the rights of all parties
concerned in labor disputes" He
added:
Those extremists who are advo-
eating the type of legislation which
Senators Ball, Taft, Smith and
others have already introduced will
not like my bill because it will be
free of vindictiveness and does not
Evening star., 1947-01-13
attempt to destroy the American
labor movement

attempt to destroy the American
labor movement"
Expects Labor Criticism Also.
On the other hand he said sex
tremists" among labor leaders will
call me all sorts of turncoat names
because of my refusal to. count
enance unfair labor practices and
abuses"
Senator Smith yesterday advised
his fellow-Republicans against "try-
ing to legislate love and kisses" be-
tween labor and management. He
told reporter collective bargaining
should be made more even as be-
tween unions and management.
Senator Capehart, Republican, Of
Indiana issued a statement yester-
day saying his bill to outlaw portal
pay suits would protect both work.
ers and management by restoring
"tl1is whole subject to the interested
parties" for settlement by contract.
A judiciary subcommittee will start
hearings on the proposal Wednes-
day.
The National Society of Profess
SIGNAL Engineers announced it and
other engineering societies will make
a concerted drive for Wagner Act
changes. It's statement said they
want professional workers exempted
from compulsion to join union.
Arbitration Bill Distributed.
The Republican Open Forums, Or
ganized by Mr.. Stassen, distributed
to its members the bill by five Re-
publican Congressman which would
compel arbitration Of disputes in
transportation, public utilities or
communications services essential to
public health or safety"
The announcement of Henry r.
Mcknight, director of the forums,
said his headquarters does not sup
port any specific legislative proposals
but "T believe the forum people
should know about this BILL"
It's sponsors are Representatives
Auchincloss of New Jersey, Clifford
Case of New Jersey, Hale of Maine,
Herter of Massachusetts, and Hesel-
ton of Massachusetts,.
Other new developments pertain
ing to labor:
Philip Murray, president OF the
CIO, declared powerful monopoly
interests hope to restrict the ef-
fectiveness of labor by legislation to
curb, harass yes even destroy -
American unionism."
Sees Monopoly Control.
In an editorial in the current is
sue of the CIO News, a weekly
paper of the labor organization, MIR.
Murray said a monopoly group
Evening star., 1947-01-13

"spearheaded the destruction" of
price control and now seeks ito
arrogate unto themselves even more
power over the living standards Of
the American people"
The current issue of the Economic
Outlook, published by the CIO de-
partment of research and education,
said the wage increases "last fall and
winter provided no economic justifi-
cation for the price increases which
followed" Instead, the publication
asserted, ''the price rises reflected
management's monopoly control OF
business, which enabled them to
abolish price control"
L. Metcalfe Walling, administra-
tor of the wage-ho,r law, issued a
statement expressing his personal
opinion that the reports Of portal
liability are grossly exaggerated
and, that the ultimate liability
would only be a small fraction OF
the amount now being talked about. +"
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Veterans Questioned
On Results in Offer
OF Discount Homes

Veterans who depos ted money
for homes with George E. Williams,
bankrupt real estate operator, will
be asked today how they are pro-
crossing In their search for other
homes.
Waldror Leonard, director of the
District Veterans Service Center,
said he was sending out a CUES
tionnaire to the veterans as a fol-
lowup on inspection trips the vet
Grams made to homes over the week
end.
About 80 veterans went on tour
Saturday of the homes offered ut
discounts by Washington builders.
Mr.. Leonard said he believed other
veterans among Williams creditors
made the rounds of the homes in
their own cars Saturday and yes
terday.
Ray Evans. president of the Cap
ital View Realty Co., who has Of
fered to set aside Is homes for vet
erans-creditors, reported today that
SO far only one contract has been
signed.
He is Offering a $500 discount on
homes selling for less than $40, 900
and $3.50 discount for homes over
$4,000 in a project near District
Heights on the Marlboro pike. MIR.
Evans said that although he waited
all day in his Office yesterday for
veterans to appear, only a few
showed up. Several veterans, how
ever, called today to make appoint
ments for later this week, he said.
About is veterans visited the
Riverdale (Md) development Of
Standard Properties, Inc, yesterday,
an official of the firm reported,
but no contracts were signed because
the company isn't sure how many
Of the homes now under construc:
ton will have to go to other vet
Grams. The Williams creditors were
put on the list but were warned
their homes might not be completed
for six months or more.
Robert n. Best, who offered some
homes in his development at Ken
sington, Md, reported today that
seven homes had ben sold to VIII
liams creditors at $500 discounts.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
By the Associated Prsss

4 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10 tR.--
Testing about the different slants
from which his physicians and his
opponents want to "cut my throat" "
Senator Bilbo Of Mississippi faced
his second operation within five
months today or tomorrow to halt
the ravages of a malignant growth
in his mouth.
Bedecked in sky-blue pajamas and
red robe, Mr.. Bilbo joked with
interns at Touro Infirmary, where
he was admitted yesterday, but
complained that he was being per-
secuted by political enemies.
They're prosecuting me for my
views, nothing else" he said, refer
ring to the recent fight in the SEN
ate to prevent him from taking his
seat as the senior Senator from Mis-
sippi.
"This whole thing was, engineered
and is being directed from back
stage by Negro and Communist or
ganizatiolas," he asserted.
Touching his ailinR law with an
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Cufeterius
Continued From First Page3

cent differential, and settlement OF
retroactive date for all issues.
In a statement announcing the
counter proposal, the union branded
'phony as a So bill" the arbitration
offer made earlier by the company
Company Offer Cited.
The company had offered to arbi-
trate the 2O-cent wage demand, sick
leave, annual leave, the hospitaliza-
ton fund and retroactivity OF. issues.
1t made this offer contingent on
the unions willingness to drop de-
mands for guaranteed 8-hour work
day and increased differential for
part-time employers. 1t also asked
that the present dues check-o plan
be revised to a voluntary check-on
and maintenance of membership,
and that the company be au-
thorized to- discharge employees for
efficiency.
Union Charge Cited.
The union charged that the check
of and dismissal questions were
settled in the 1916 contract and were
being raised in present negotiations
for the first time.
'The proposed revisions would
have taken away all job security
from our members and seriously
weakened the union security pro-
vision of our old contract" the union
stated.
On the other hand. the company
said it was asking for colltrac
provision that would insure II,
creased worker efficiency and pre-
tect the company on various cond
tions of employment demanded OF
GSI recalled that it had Offered.
to arbitrate the wage issue in De-
cember before both sides agreed on
an 8-cent increase later turned down
by the union membership.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
London
Continued From First Page.

borers walked out at Covent Gar
den, chief vegetable market in Lon
don.
Hundreds of other workers quit
jobs in London and elsewhere.
Prime Minister Attlee, supported
in the decision to use troops by the
seven ministers whose departments
we're involved, called special cabl-
net meeting for late today and an
Other for tomorrow.
Transit Workers Grumbiing.
The transport strike had gravely
shortened food supplies for the TO-
900 900 persons in greater London,
and spread to Liverpool, Leeds,
Southampton and other major cities.
Subway, bus and street car work.
ers were reported grumbling in pro-
test against the use of troops to re-
place striking truckers, but a union
spokesman said they had not called
a meeting to consider sympathy
action"
The striking truckmen belonged
to the powerful Transport and Cen
eral Workers Union. the country's
largest labor organization, which
Ernest Bevin headed before he be-
came Foreign Secretary.
Announcement Scheduled.
A truckers Strike Committee met
for three hours during the morning
and said there would be something
interesting emanating later today
Strike leaders warned their men
to behave, the troops are only do
ing their job" and asserted that the
strikers were determined to remain
idle until all troops were Withdrawn
ut would be impossible for. us to
continue at work while blacklegs in
uniform are doing the work of strik-
ing lorry (truck) drivers" state
ment said. "If the use of troops is
continued, we will consider taking
action as far as retail distribution is
concerned.
The. government, risking the dam
ger that the strike would spread
throughout the Metropolitan Area,
sent long conveys of army trucks to
all the big market centers with Or
ders to move accumulated food sup
plies to shops drained of stocks since
the unofficial truck strike began last
Monday.
5000 Servicemen Called.
D,y,ty ,,,d G1a ,,,ar,,Y>ere ~ @l,r
! Transport Union quit work that day
to protest an award of the govern
ment sponsored Road Haulage
Wages Board in wage-hour case.
Fifteen minutes before the service
drivers appeared at the Smithfielo
Market, strike leaders promised tc
move meat from the market on the
condition that all troops be with
drawn"
These leaders said the walkout
might reach nation wide proper
tions.
Over 80 employees of one London
firm failed to report for work today
In Eccles, 80 drivers and their
helpers announced, I'VE shall not
handle anything further until the
whole question has been settled. /"
In Bristol, nearly 1000 employees
of the city's Is biggest haulage firms
stayed away from their jobs and
picketed depots and main roads
asking drivers to stop work.
Slaughterhouse Workers Walk Out
In Liverpool. over 100 slaughter
house employees left their jobs.
Union officials, unsuccessful yes.
terday in efforts to persuade the
Evening star., 1947-01-13
cas- Indiana Ave. NV.
Nat'i OS5O

N9gICE sI9 e To A1LpERs IJ lls oE 4NS oFIssT
ATiMd And. WAEEHoUsSa coRPoRH-
hereby given that the National savinss
and Trust COMPANY. of the District 81
ApriI l; 1888. made BY the Terminal Re-
Of WASHINGTON, District OF, Columbia, has.
in accordance, With the sinking fund pro
visions of said Indenture. called by lot for
redemption at par, plus accrued interest.
on February !; 1947. at the ONCE of the
Trustee the following described 4i4S First
Mortgage Sinking Fund 10-Year bonds Of
the Terminal Refrigerating and warehouse
cured BY said Indenturs; 81 900 bonds Nos
M355. MAS. M453. M46s NAL, M54o
M730, M736, M739. M162. M766. M714
and MOS; $500 bonds Nos: D39, De3 and
for the purpose OF the sinking fund and
interest on said bonds will % eease on Fsgs SS
TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE by BRUCE
BAIRD. President. Attest: tSeaD NELSON
7 ENHTFR Gqrretary
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Two Fairfax Fugitiyes
Back Behind Bars;
Third Still al Large

Two of the three men who
escaped Friday night from the
Fairfax County Jail were back
behind bars today.
Robert James Muligan, 27, was
captured last night by District
police and Charles Lee Myers, %,
walked into the police station at
Fairfax early today and gave him
self up.
Lawrence William Brown, 10, the
third fugitive, who left a will and
his pants when he departed from
the jail, was still at large.
The three escaped from the Fair
fax Jail by burning through the
wooden ceiling OF their cell and
climbing into the attic. From the
attic they squeezed through a
barred window and dropped to the
ground by a rope fashioned Of blan-
kets. They fed in an auto belong
ing to Fairfax Policeman John H.
Haleman, who was on duty in the
nearby police headquarters. The
car still is unrecovered.
Muligan Caught in District.
Muligan, District police said, was
taken into custody as he sat in a
parked car at Thirty-third and Clay
streets NE. Two companions fed
on foot, police said. The three were
in the car, which, police said, was
stolen, changing their clothes.
The tip that led to Muligans cap
ture came from a Capitol Heights
resident, police related, who said he
heard three men talking in a grill
in the 5000 block of Central avenue,
Capitol Heights. The men, accord
ing to the informant, indicated they
were going to restaurant in the
HOO block of H street NE. Police
went to the latter place, but the
men had left. Shortly afterward
they were discovered in the parked
car.
Myers, Fairfax police said. walked
into the station and surrendered.
He told them he had been in New
York with Muligan and Brown. He
said also, police stated, that Mr..
Haleman's car had been abandoned
in Washington shortly after the es-
cape.
Brown Anticipated Death.
In the will Brown left at the Jail,
he instructed Fairfax Jailer William
Lowe as to the distribution of his
money and a gun held by the police,
ia event he was killed in the escape.
Brown, who gave his address as
the 100 block of c street NE, had
been held for grand jury action on
a charge of breaking and entering;
Muligan, of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Schenectady, N. Y, on charge of
automobile larceny, and Myers, OF
the 100 block of South Fairfax street,
Alexandria, was awaiting trans
portation to the Virginia State
DeY,itentjary to start serving a two
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Salvation Army Leader Dies

MIAMI, Fla; Jan. 13. R.-Maj.
Matilda o. Morris, SO, who joined
the Salvation Army in England at
IA and helped to organize it in this
country, died yesterday.
She came to Miami on her re-
tirement % years ago. Most of her
Salvation Army work was done on
the West Coast.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
u. n. Delegates Study
British Complaint on
Dispute With Albania
BY the As.oeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Delegates
to the United Nations Security
Council examined with considerable
interest today voluminous file sub
mitted by Great Britain in her dis
pute with Albania over the Corfu
Channel mine blasts which killed
A British sailors and damaged two
destroyers.
The British submitted the case to
the Council Friday. Their aim is to
have it considered concurrently with
disarmament, which will be taken
up again by the Council when it
meets Wednesday at Lake Success.
The Council still must determine
just how it will tackle the arms
question. Tt has before it an Amer
ican proposal that atomic energy be
given priority in arms limitation
and a Soviet motion urging that the
whole broad question of arms reduc-
ton be taken up promptly.
Several Delegates to Be Heard.
Atomic energy would be included
in the Soviet motion, but without
any special priority such as the
Americans deem necessary.
Several delegates remain to be
heard on the arms debate before the
Council votes on its course.
The British said they hoped their
dispute with Albania would be taken
up later this week, possibly on Fri
day.
They submitted a long note on
December to the Albanian govern
ment protesting the incident in
Corfu Channel, off Albania, on
october %.
Great Britain held Albania re-
sponsible, demanded compensation
for the ships and men and called for
an apology.
British Demand Apology.
''FIis majesty's government de-
mand," the British note said, that
an apology be made to them In re-
spect of the unprovoked attacks
upon the royal navy which took
place on the 18th May (when AL
banian batteries fired without dam
age upon two British cruisers going
through the channeD and 22d Octo-
ber and that they receive assurance
that there shall be no repetition OF
this unlawful action.
They further demand that repa-
ration be paid for the damage suf-
fered by his majesty's ships ON the
22d October and that full compen-
sation be paid to the relatives OF
the A officers and seamen of the
royal navy who lost their lives in
consequence of action on the part of
the Albaian government which was
an undoubted breach of nterna-
tional law, constituted a menace to
shipping, and must, In
view of their knowledge that his
ships habitually used the
and claimed the right to do
so under international law, be re-
garded as a deliberately hostile act
against his majesty's government"
Albania replied on December Il
that she was not responsible and
would not give compensation or
apologize.
Albania, in fact, intimated that |
Greece or some other nation might !
have had a hand in laying the
mines in the channel.
The AlbaInans rIute aako pointed .
out that Britain had supported !
Greece in territorial claims on Al
bania, Still ltlt HIT L settled, and that
Britain had opposed Albania's ad-
to the United Nations. The
Security Council failed to approve
Albania last August when member
ships were discussed.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT. A
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Olive Tablets, being purely ssossabs
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Follow label directions. ALI drugstores.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Civituns to Heur AFL Man

William C. Dougherty, vice presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor. will be guest speaker at the
Civitan Club luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Fred ]. Eden. president, announced
today.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
AOmegaOil-35s
Get Relief From That
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No need to take old-fashioned,
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relieve a common cold. Mil
burns Capsules should bring
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Evening star., 1947-01-13

year sentence for breaking and
entering.
Virginia and District police,
meanwhile, were searching for Ar
thur Rowles, 81, who, according 70
the Associated Press, slugged his
jailer and escaped from the county
jail at Berryville about pm. yes
terday. Rowles. serving sentence
on charges of breaking and enter
ing, was reported to have escaped
from the Jail last August. He had
been captured In the District only
last Saturday, police said. 80.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
PROFITABLE FRANCHISE
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Evening star., 1947-01-13

!, FRED Il. scHNECK, treasurer Of the
above-named credit union. do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement Is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
FRED H. SCHNECK,
Treasurer.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
9th day Of January, l947.
(Seaf) VINCENT D. BURNS,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
VIM S. HUMPHREY,
s. s. ROCKLIN, b.
II. c. MARSTERS,
a Directors
Evening star., 1947-01-13
THE NAVY YARD
CREDIT UNION

Of the District Of Columbia, at the close Of
business on December 81, l946, published
In response to call made by Comptroller OF
the Currency, under Section of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Credit Unions Act.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

Sees Monopoly Control.
In an editorial in the current is
sue of the CIO News, a weekly
paper of the labor. organization, Mr..
Murray said monopoly group
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Three More SemifinaIists
In Beauty Contest Picked

Three more semifinalists in the
Miss Washington" beauty contest
were selected Friday night at the
Naylor Theater. The winner will be
selected August at the Capitol
Theater.
Pat Brill, 81. Of 1912 K street
NV: Aletha Agee. q, of 341l Thir-
tieth street NV. and Darthy Kinks,
20. of 3l1 Atlantic street Sc. were
selected to enter the final contest,
sponsored by Radio Station WWDC.
Three other girls won semifnal
spots previously and an additional
trio will be selected August l at
the Apex Theater,
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Howard Social Work
Curriculum Approved

The Howard University Graduate
School of Social Work has won full
approval of its curriculum from the
American Association of Medical So
cial Workers, it was announced yes
terday.
Mrs. mabel Burns Lindsay. direc-
tor OF the school of social work
gave credit to Mrs. Ophelia Egypt,
assistant professor. as the one
chiefly responsible" for the curric-
ulum.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Ground 10 Be Broken
For New Receiving Home

Ceremonies marking the oficial
start of construction work on the
new Receiving Home for Children
Mount Olivet road and Fairview
street NE, will be held at 3 pm
tomorrow at the site.
Commissioner John Russell Young
and Edgar Morris, chairman of the
District Board of Public Welfare
will of1iciate at the ground-breaking
exercises.
The Rev. DR.. John Rustin, pastor
Of the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, and the Rev. Robert
w. Brooks. pastor of the Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church, also
will take part.
Members of the House and Senate
District Committees have been in
vited as well as representatives of
the various community organiza-
tions concerned with welfare work.
The new home will contain ac-
commodations for 46 children.
Motor travel in 1916 totaled 170,-
600, 900 900 miles, according to the
Public Roads Administration.