davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Bill Would Increase
Rents Isl Per Cent

Rents In the district would be SUBJ
ject to Is per cent increase through
a Senate bill introduced yesterday
to continue Nationwide rent con-
trolls until April 30, 1913, at Is pei
cent higher ceilings.
A provision which would remove
all ceilings on units not rented for
the past year also applies to the
District rent control procedure.
Senator Hawkes., Republican, OF
New Jersey, who joined with three
other Senators in sponsoring the
bill, said today it would be on a
national basis and thus require uni
form compliance by the District
which now has It's own rent con-
troll law.
It is unlikely that the bill will be
considered at public hearings on rent
control legislation at 10 am. Thurs
day before the Senate Banking Com
mittee, a committee official said. The
hearings were to have opened this
morning, but were postponed be-
cause the first witness, Maj. Gen
Philip A. Fleming, head of the Office
|of Temporary Controls, was unable
to be present because of the death
of his mother.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Open Shop Made Big Issue
In Bio SteeF-CIO Contract

Es PITTSBURGH. Jan. 28 (P)-CardS
were on the table today, with open
shop VS.. union shop, one of the main
issues as big Steel" and the CIO-
Steelworkers Union worked to forge
a 1947 wage and hour contract af-
fecting 175,00O.
The union, operating under a
maintenance-of-m membership agree
ment, imposed about three years ago
In q War Labor Board directive,
seeks a union shop. This means all
workers must join the union within
specified time limit. big Steel"-
actually the five subsidiary compa-
MES of the United States Steel Corp.
has demanded an agreement that
permits any employe to decide for
himself whether he wants to be a
member of the union.
The present or maintenance :
membership agreement provides
that once an employe has joined
the union he must remain q men,
ber during the life Of the company
union contract. The current pact
expires April 30.
Union officials did not comment
on the company's demand for what
amounts to an open shop"
Wants Fair Days Work."
The corporation also asked for a
no-strike, no-lockout agreement, for
union responsibilities ITO be "set
forth more clearly" in the contract
and a requirement that each en-
ploye perform a fair days work
as provided and determined by
management, for fair days pay
The company's proposals were
submitted yesterday in answer to
Is Steelworker demands submitted
Friday at the opening Of negotia-
tions. The union called for q Sub
stantial wage increase" portal-to-
portal pay, guaranteed annual
wage, improved vacations, seniority
rights, premium pay for holidays
Saturdays and Sundays and addi-
tional social benefits.
The United States Steel state.
ment did not discuss possible wage
offer, saying it hopes that by the
end of April "the existing portal.
to-portal confusion will have beer
clarified by legislation or further
court decisions"
u. S. Steel Statement.
The company statement declared
The authority and responsibility
of the company to manage the bust.
ness ,and to direct the working
forces consistent with the provi'
sions of the agreement shall moi
be abridged, and management shall
not be obstructed by acts of thu
union, its representatives or EN-.
ployes of the company represented
by the union.
The United States Steel sub
Evening star., 1947-01-28
|Truck-Bus Collision
Injuries Three Here;
Traffic Toll Rises 10 I

Three persons were injured today
and bus passengers were Jared
when a dump truck and a Capital
Transit bus collided at Thirtieth
and @ streets NV, police reported
The injured, all colored and occu-
pants Of the truck, were treated al
Georgetown Hospital for bruises and
cuts and then released. They were
Parker Wheeler, 48, of 523 johnson
court NV, driver of the truck
police said; Sherwood Gaskins, 80
1904 Foote street NE, and Arthur
Gordon. "A, 1904 Irving street NV
Driver Of the bus was listed as
William A. Miller, IS, of 5805 Land
over road. Cheverly, Md. The truck
loaded with ashes, turned over In
the crash and dumped its load or
the sidewalk.
The Districts seventh traffic IA
tality Of 1947 was reported yesterl
day with the death of Richard Wat
kins, colored, As. He died of injuries
received in traffic accident jan
uary 20.
Mr.. Watkins, who lived at 1872
Vernon street NV, refused treat
ment, police said, after he was
struck by taxicah in the 400 block
of Connecticut avenue NV. Men,
bers of his family said he collapsed
at his home yesterday. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at GARFIELD
Hospital.
Police listed the driver of the taxi
cab as James Mays, colored, 110G
block Of Twenty-first street NE.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has not yet scheduled an inquest
At this time last year, only two traf-
fic deaths had been recorded.
E6win E. Monk, So. of 1924 Massa-
chuSetts avenue NV. suffered head
injuries yesterday when he was
thrown from q bicycle after a COL
lision with an automobile at Fifth
and Crittenden streets NV. He is
under treatment at Casualty Hos
pital.
Police said the driver of the au-
tomobile was Ben Levine, 54, of the
$500 block of Kansas avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Jurisdiction Dispute
Delays Metal Work at
Georgetown Hospita!

A labor jurisdiction dispute over
installation Of metal lockers today
held at standstill sheet metal work
on the new $500. 900 Georgetown
Hospital, continuing idleness of
nearly three weeks.
Involved in the dispute, according
to information to the American Fed
eraton of Labor, are Sheet Metal
Workers Local 1o2 and the Carpens-
ters District Council. Both are AFL
aff1liates.
The question at issue, AFL spokes-
men said, Is whether the metal cab
inets should be installed by carpen-
ters, who have been doing the work,
or by metal workers, who have de-
manded that the job be turned over
to them.
Air Conditioning Delayed.
!, Spokesman for the metal workers
local said that the carpenters union
insistence on continuing with the
work caused the withdrawal about
three weeks ago of the six metal
workers employed at the hospital.
They were installing theair condi-
tioning. system, for which Standard
Engineering Co., Inc, has the con-
tract.
John McShain, Inc. holds the
general hospital contract. While
spokesmen for that concern would
not discuss the reported jurisdic-
tional agreement, other sources said
that other work on the structure is
proceeding without interruption.
One informant said, however. that
other work undoubtedly will be af-
fected unless dispute involving metal
workers and carpenters is settled
soon.
Hope For Early Settlement.
Spokesman for those two groups
Said the matter has been referred to
their international organizations.
and both expressed hope of an early
settlement.
Exterior work on the hospital
structure, 400-bed building adja-
cent to the Georgetown University
Medical School at Thirty-ninth
street and Reservoir road NV, has
been finished. Tentative plans call
for completion of the entire building
by about Nav
Evening star., 1947-01-28

sidiaries affected by the negotiations
are Carnegie Illinois Steel, Columbia
Steel, Geneve Steel, National Tube
American Steel d Wire, and Ten
nessee Coal, Iron & Railroad. The
United States Steel pact usually
sets the pattern for contracts
throughout the basic steel industry
Wheeling Steel Corp. at Wheeling
w. Va, and Bethlehem Steel Corp
at New York announced their con-
tracts with the steelworkers, like
that of the United States Steel
had been extended until April 80
Wheeling, has about 10000 workers
Bethlehem, 10000. The union said
its negotiations with Bethlehem will
be resumed Friday morning.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Atomic
Continued From First Page)

ought to know at all times what !.
going on, but he said in response tt
a question that he didn't think ths
liaison group would be invited intt
committee meetings. Later he tolt
the committee he was willing tt
take this matter under considera.
ton.
Agrees With B2ruch Plan.
Senator Hickenlooper noted thai
the law gives the Military Commit
tee the right to inquire into any
commission action it thinks bear.
on national security. With this ap'
parently in mind, Senator Millikir
contended that the COMMITTEES
couldn't know what the commission
was contemplating unless it sat II
on the meetings.
Before yesterdays hearing ended
In the midst of questions by Senator
McKellar as to the nominees quail.
ifications, Mr.. Lilienthal told the
Senators he is in full accord with
the plan of Bernard M. Baruch
former United States representative
on the United Nations Atomic Com
mission, for international control o1
atomic developments.
Former Senator Warren r. Austin
who succeeded to the u. N. atomic
post, declared meanwhile that the
Baruch plan remains unchanged.
Mr.. Austin, who Is also chie1
American delegate to the U. N, made
this statement to reporters aftel
comforting with Secretary of STATE
Marshall.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, o1
Connecticut, former chairman Of the
Senate Atomic Committee, hat
called less than two hours earlier
for adoption of modified contro
plan to permit swift internationa,
inspection.
Declaring that "it seems obvious
the Russians are building an atomic
plant in the Ural Mountains, Senator
Mcmahon told his colleagues this
country may be in mortal danger
from an A-bomb attack.
without mentioning such an at.
tack directly, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen.
hover said the Army has specia
staff whose only job is to prepar,
for a possible super blitz" agains
the United States. The Chief of Stat
addressed the Women's Nationa
Press Club.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Murray
Continued From First Page.)

wage plan and of the housing
situation.
Backed in Preliminary Report.
The guaranteed wage plan is one
of Mr.. Murray's demands on the
steel industry. The idea contem-
plates a pledge to workers that they
will be paid FOR a certain number of
weeks work every year, whether or
not the plant actually operates that
length of time.
Murray Latimer, former chairman
of the Federal Railroad Retirement
Board, already has fled a prelimi-
nary report with the OWMR Advis-
ory Committee indorsing the guar
anteed wage principle. Mr.. Latime1
is about ready to submit a final
report.
Mr.. Murray, who heads the CIO
Steelworkers as well as the CIO
said his unions demands on the
steel industry contain no specific
figures because these "are subject to
bargaining"
The union has asked "substan-
tial" pay boost and health and
welfare fund to be administered
jointly by union and management
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Two Schoolgirls Admit
Cincinnati Kidnop Hoax
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. %. Two
teen-age girls yesterday admitted
sending a note to the Stuart Mur-
ply family threatening to hdnap
one of the family's three daughters,
the principal of a suburban school
reported.
Mrs. G. M. Patrick, principal of
the Concord School In Kenwood,
said she recognized the handwriting
and that two 13-year-old girls ad-
mitted writing the note "as joke. u
Evening star., 1947-01-28


the House Veterans Committee to
pass a bill removing restrictions on
subsistence allowances to veteran
students and trainees and accused
Veterans Administration education
onicials Of slipshod methods.
The committee was holding It's
first session to consider the con-
troversial subsistence allowance
issue.
John Thomas Taylor, Legislative
director of the Legion, urged re-
moval of the restrictions and of a
two-year limit for the on-the-jo
training program. His appeal Is
covered in a bill introduced by
Chairman Edith Nourse Rogers OF
the Veterans Committee.
The restrictions, authorized in
the final day of the Seventy ninth
Congress last August, limited total
earnings and allowances of married
veterans In school and training to
5000 a month. Those without de-
pendents can draw up to SITS
month.
Protests Hurried Action.
Mr.. Taylor specifically protested
what he termed the hurried. action
through Congress.
mo veterans organization even
knew it vas being considered" ne
declared.
He contended that the Veterans
Administration already had respon-
sibility and power to limit any pay
ments without going to Congress.
He then remarked that the
agency's education section was guilty
of "slipshod methods of operation. y
There ought to be men In the
Veterans Administration who under
stand education and educational
procedures" he declared.
Mr.. Taylor said that in addition
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Legion Asks Lifting of Limits
on Subsistence Allowances
By Gssrss Beveridss

TO causing hardships, the subsist-
|ence ceilings will undoubtedly dis
courage many World War II vet
Grams from continuing higher edu-
cation"
'These ceilings are similar to burn
ing down = barn to get few rats,
he added.
Questions Bradley Report.
Mr.. Taylor also told the committee
mot to be deceived" by q report SUBJ
mitted by Administrator Bradley on
the effect of the training ceilings.
The report, given to Mrs. Rogers
last week, said that $4,000 on-the-
job trainees received allowance cuts
when the ceilings went into effect
It estimated that so to 80 per cent
of the male population was earning
more than the ceilings.
Omar B. Ketchum, legislative chie1
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
told the committee his group
thought there was a need for The
ceilings, but that they should bs
raised.
He proposed that veterans without
dependents be allowed a total o1
$3.50, with $500 for those with ont
dependent and $325 for more thar
one.
A bill embodying the VFW re.
quests has been introduced by Rep
|resentative Kearney, Republican, ol
New York, a member of the com.
mittee.
Representatives of the American
Veterans of World War II and thu
American Veterans Committee were
to appear before the committee thi.
afternoon.
william TAFT, national service Of.
ficer of the Disabled American Vet.
erans, presented his groups program
Ito the committee today but refrainec
from mentioning the subsistence
question.
Evening star., 1947-01-28

Iare lover the barrel" because they
have no way Ito beat strike" He
declared that his proposal simply
gives employers chance to organ
ize a back-to-work movement"
Evening star., 1947-01-28
MoryIand Troffic Toll 4l6

BALTIMORE, Jan. 28 R.-Mary-
land traffic accidents killed 416 per-
sons in 1946-18 less than the 1945
tetal despite an increase in the ma
tional trend, the State Traffic Safety
Commission reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Philosophers to Meet

The Washington Philosophical
Society will hold a meeting at 8:15
pm. Saturday in the Cosmos Club
auditorium, Madison place and H
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Labor
Continued From First Page.>

anxious to have strike than the
heads of international organizations
and that individual employers would
be less anxious to have q strike than
a group of employers organized to-
gether.
my experience of this last year
and a half has convinced me that
simply is not so," Mr.. Schwellen-
bach said.
Predicts Fewer Strikes
Despite the difficulties inherent
for labor and management in re-
learning sthe free collective bargain
ing process" he said, "it may be
asserted safely that that process
Is being relearned and that the
number of stoppages in 1947 will be
drastically reduced from the num-
ber that occurred in 1916.
"As we entered the new year, 1947
work stoppages were at the lowest
since vi Day. Not only was the
number Of strikes less than at any
previous postwar period but workers
involved and idleness were also well
below the early months of 1916 when
reconversion problems resulted in
| widespread labor management con-
troversies."
One provision of Senator Balls
new bill would authorize the firing
of strikers If they turned down an
employers back-to-work offer.
Senator, Ball said after introduc'
ing the bill yesterday that this
means any offer to restore worker
to substantially the same job he
left.
| Loss Of Rights Penalty.
| The penalty for rejecting such an
offer would be loss of rights under
the Wagner Act, particularly the
fright Of unemployment.
| That right, Senator Thomas told
q reporter, would be destroyed" by
the Ball amendment.
| Terming the proposal very bad,
Senator Thomas said it makes II
possible to employ strikebreakers. y
He added that 1t would set labor
management relations back IL years
ito the period before the Wag-
ner Act"
Senator Ball defended the meas
ure as one which puts the brake on
hair-trigger strikes and puts some
risks back In strikes for both EN-
ployers and unions"
/ He said that at present employers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

The right hand picture shows chill.
dren from capron and Bishop schools,
with teachers, Grove Coote and Tom
BriSeoe, who directed the groups. Many
of the children who made the trip ex-
pressed an interest in the future Of
young people in business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

Children Go For
Old Cows Tasty
Oatmeal Cereal
Old Gov distributes Oatmeal
regular or quick. Get it at your
grocery store. For a healthy,
tasty breakfast, eat Old Cows
oatmeal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

The left hand picture shows group
of the school children from Bishop and
Sherrard Schools with MIR. Clyde Walk.
err principal of Higginbotham, William
Warsen, social studies teacher, Mrs. Ger
trude Spenser, and Miss Roberta Me-
Cure, teachers, and members of the
May Week Committee of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
You'II Favor
The Flavor of
Old Cows Coffee

Old Cows Coffee is sold at
your grocery stores and food
markets. Old Cows Coffee is
your guarantee of a good cup
of coffee. Old Cows Coffee is
sold on a money-back guaran-
tee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

Surge mixer, with 2 single
units. II l0gal. cans. Strainers.
Victor 6 can milk cooler. Electric
hot water heater for milk house.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF
THE TEN MILL LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Leesburg-
Magnetic Local School District
Ohio, passed on the 14th day of July,
1947, there will be submitted to
vote of the people of said School
District at the NOVEMBER ELEC-
'wrION to be held in the Township of
Leesburg Ohio, at the regular places
of voting therein. on Tuesday, the
With day of November, 1947, the
question of levying a tax in excess
of the ten mill limitation for the
benefit of The Leesburg Magnetic
Local School District for the pur-
pose of current operating expenses
at a rate of not exceeding 3 mills
for each one dollar of valuation,
which amounts to 5000 for each one
hundred dollas of valuation. for a
Aperiod of five years.
y The Polls for. said Election will
be open at 6:30 O'clock A. M. and re-
Anain open until $50 o'clock p. M.
eastern Standard Time) of said
day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions, of Union County. Ohio.
Paris Outland, Chairman.
Luther l.. Liggett. Clerk.
Dated 1 October, 1947.
l0-2-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
26 DAIRY CATTLE rs
l9 Registered Brown Swiss
Dairy Cattle l9

1O3402 Crawford Daisy's Sadie
10 yrs. old, bred August %, 1947.
92291 Patricia Lee of Sharon, 6
yrs. old, bred July 6, l947.
lllO31 Bell A Sue, yrs. old,
bred May /, l947.
97117 Princess Bells Charm, 6
yrs. old, bred August 3, l947.
102l65 Lily's Alpha, 5 yrs. old,
bred September II, 1947.
93526 Bessie Schmid's Beauty,
6 yrs. old, to freshen December
%, l947.
93524 Topsy June Girls Char
let, yrs. old July 81, l947.
lO9O82 Topsy's Girl Louise, 5
yrs. old, bred July 6, l947.
149387 Donna of Warwick, 2
yrs. old, bred August 7, l947
136743 Margie Marie Lady, 5
yrs. old, to freshen.
1O9854 Ruth's Brown Daisy, Z
yrs. old, to freshen.
75040 La Rainbow Wonder Lew
2 yrs. old.
14875 Beauty's Buster of War
wick, l yr. old
46563 Queens Royal of North
side, yrs. old.
4 Brown Swiss yearling bulls
and one bull calf.
The above cattle are from the
strain of Camilla's Royal of Lees
Hill, Illini Nellie, Wonder Sig
nal Patty Lou of Rainbow, Su-
preme Darling, Usher of Lees
Hill.
l Holstein, 5 yrs. old, fresh
with twin calves at side.
3 HolSteins in full flow of milk.
2 Holsteins, to be fresh Decem-
Der 10, l947.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
: CT.AIRORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

? Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Elliott spent
Wednesday at Williamstown with
their SON. -in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Niebler, and
son, Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Kinnikin were at the
pumpkin show in Circleville on
They attended the Ma
.tional Jersey sale of Stars, at
FColumbus Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday touring around
GAINESVILLE and Newark, returning
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Dorothy Rosetti
entertained on Thursday evening
from to 6, ilonoring the birthday
of their son, David's ninth birth
,~Yday Several young friends of
David's were present. Games were
played and Mrs. Rosette served
refreshments. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Simpson, of
Delaware county, called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Potts Wednesday evening.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Cameron
and family, of Piqua, visited re-
latives in this community over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Sidle and Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Bell attended the
LaRue Eastern Star chapter, Tues
day evening. They had courtesy
might for district officers, and
L rinitiated candidate.
Mr.. Arthur Potts, Arthur War
ner, and Ned Potts attended the
Watts sale near North Lewisburg,
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Warner, Mrs. Roy
LeMaster, Mrs. T. A. Yearsley and
!. Mrs. Don Cramer attended the
teachers meeting in Columbus,
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster and
Airs. Margret Matlack visited a
sick uncle on Sunday afternoon at
circleville.
Gene and Johanna Cameron
entertained at a Halloween party
!. on Saturday evening at their home
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Then, of
Marion, called at the home of Miss
Ethel Reed Wednesday evening.
y John Ruhl jr. in on the sick list
! at the home of his parents here.
7 Mrs. Lucille Bumgarner and son,
Billie, called on her aunt, Miss
Ethel Reed, Sunday afternoon.
Church school at the Methodist
church Sunday morning, Nov. 2,
followed by preaching services,
acting minister, Rev. Bendure,
bringing the message. Everyone
xWeIcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
SATURDAY. NOV. l. l947

Sale to start promptly at 10
o'clock a. m.
One hundred and forty acres
of gently rolling land. With mod
ern grade A Dairy barn. Includ-
ing milking parlor, milk house,
feed round, and two new silos,
40 x 80, Tx 30). Individual bull
pen and exercise lot, 20 X so insu-
lated laying house. Three brood
er huoses. Two corn cribs. Grain
cry and other buildings. Strictly
modern Groom house, including
bath, hard and soft water, furn-
ace with blower, one deep well
furnishing water for home and
all buildings, one artisan well
with good flow in pasture field.
Also pumping unit furnishing
water for home or all outbuild-
ings. These two wells are so
piped that either one will supply
the farm with ample water. Farm
well fenced and very well tiled.
All buildings in good state of re-
pair. Spouting on same. With
tiled outlets. Wheat to go with
the farm.
Farm to be sold at 1870 p. m.
TERMS: 1919 cash on day of
sale. Balance cash on delivery of
deed. Possession 5 days.