davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Manning Succeeded
By T.. K. Gilbert as
Bishop Of New York
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Suffragan
Bishop Charles Kendall Gilbert, 68-
year-old widower regarded as an
evangelical or "low" churchman,
was elected yesterday to succeed
Bishop William T. Manning, known
as high" churchman, as bishop
of the wealthy Episcopal Diocese
of New York.
Bishop Gilbert won by 284 votes
to 1852 over the only other candi-
date, the Rev. Claude w. Sprouse,
So. dean of Grace and Holy Trinity
Cathedral of Kansas City.
The new head of the diocese is
expected to be installed within six
weeks at the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine
Bishop Manning, head of the do
cese since May II, 1921, resigned
last December because he had
passed the retirement age of u.
Bishop Gilbert, who has been
suffragan bishop under Bishop Man
ming for l6 years, was elected by a
convention attended by approx
imately 1000 clerical and lay del
egates, not all of whom were quail
ifed to vote. After the election, the
convention adopted a resolution to
make the vote unanimous.
In his acceptance, the new bishop
said he was deeply conscious and
grateful for the honor, and declared
the mandate placed upon him was
"a pretty SOLDERING thing"
The church today faces perhaps
its severest test" he said, and there
is only one way to face the chal-
Ienge, for all of us to stand together,
work together and pull together"
Before the election, the convention
voted unanimously to raise the
bishops combined salary and ex-
pense allowance from $32,10 to
S36 900 a wear.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Fight Over Bicycle
Costs $40 in Fines

Fines of $35 each on two assault
charges arising from dispute over
a boys bicycle were assessed yester-
day in Municipal Court against
Herbert c. Bresinger, 26, of the HOO
block of Abbey place NE.
He became involved in a fight
with Louis F. Beavers, SO. of the
1900 block of l. street Sc, when
the latter accused Mr.. Bresinger of
tampcring with biclcle belonging
to Mr.. Beavers son. Some one called
the police and three officers also
became involved, according to testi-
mony of Motorcycle Patrolman
Bernard r. Kyle.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Doris Kenyon Morries
Ex-PoIish Army Officer
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Doris Ken
yon, 48, star of many silent pictures
and widow of Milton Sills, the movie
actor, and Bronislaw Mlynarski, Al,
were married yesterday in Manhat-
tan's Second Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Mlynarski is brother r-in-Iaw
Of Arthur Rubinstein, concert pi-
anist. and son of Emil Mlynarski
Polish composer and conductor. He
served as a captain in the Polish
army in World. War II and for 10
years before the war was director
of shipping in the Polish govern
ment. He came to this country 10
months ago.
In recent years, Miss Kenyon has
been a concert singer and writer
She said she and her husband
planned to divide their time between
New York and Los Angeles, where
she has made her home since 1928
Evening star., 1947-01-29

ciary Committee, announced his
committee will hold 4 hearing Ut
3 pm. February 8. on the Mont
gomery County nonpartisan elec-
tion bill. The hearing will be held
in the House chamber.
The bill, introduced last We'd
nesday by the Montgomery delega-
ton. would exempt the county from
provisions Of the Lindsay Act, which
prohibits nonpartisan elections OF
a county council in any county
having charter form of govern
ment.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly to scratching
of skin blemiSl1es. Why tolerate
itching of pirnples, eczema, angry
red blotches and other irrita-
tions, when you can get quick
relief from soothing Peterson's
Ointment? 35c all druggists.
Money refunded If one applica-
ton does not delight you. Peter
sons Ointment also soothes ir-
ritated and tired feet and cracks
between toes,
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Armed Services Unit
Of House Is Split on
Universal Training
by the Associated Press

A compassionate committee which
holds the fate of universal military
training showed little agreement to-
day with former Senator Warren
r. Austin's view that the program
is essential for national security.
Known as Subcommittee No.
2" of the House Armed Services
Committee, the group will have
jurisdiction over any peacetime
draft bill.
A check of its 10 members, for
mally appointed yesterday, showed
that only two definitely favor the
program. Two are opposed, and
six have not made up their minds,
although several said privately they
wouldn't vote for universal train
ing if the showdown came today.
Towe Inclined to Oppose.
Since the full committee tradi-
tionally Is guided by its subcom-
mittees recommendations, and the
House IN turn normally follows the
lead of its committees, "Subcom-
mittee No. 2" will be a major fac
tor in shaping congressional pol
icy.
It's chairman, Representative
Towe, Republican, of New Jersey,
said he Is inclined to oppose the
training proposal unless convinced
that a definite need for it exists.
Representative Short, Republican
of wyoming was more definite. de-
claring:
Il am against it. Compulsion in
peacetime is repugnant to the
people"
Another Republican, Representa-
tive Arends of Illinois, said he is
definitely against the War Depart
ment plan for six months of con-
tinuous training followed by six
months of training in a reserve
unit. Mr.. Arends added, however.
that he has IAN open mind" on
alternate programs that lack COM
pulsion.
Thomason Favors Measure.
Representative Thomas, Repubn-
can, of New Jersey wants to see
the legislation before commit. my
SELF" but said he does not feel
too kindly toward compulsion."
I'm for it and always have
been," commented Representative
Thomason, Democrat, of Texas.
Representative Vanzandt, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania said the COM
mittee must work out a program
to furnish the armed forces with
the trained manpower they need"
Representatives Norblad, Republi-
can, of Oregon; Sasscer, Democrat,
of Maryland: Skies, Democrat, of
Florida, and Winstead, Democrat, of
Mississippi said they have not
reached decision.
Mr.. Austin, chief American dele
gate to the United Nations, told re-
porters after a White House visit
yesterday that the world must have
the knowledge that we have the
trained men in the background"
Representative Andrews, Republi-
can, Of New York, chairman of the
full Armed Services Committee in
the House, already has announced
that there will be no speed in han
ding universal training legislation.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Walsh Club Will Hold
Open House Saturday

The Walsh Club will hold open
house with a variety show and dance
at 9 pm. Saturday at 1873 22nd
street NV, it was announced to-
day by Marshall Van Wagner, presi-
dent.
The club, comprised largely of
Federal employees, soon will launch
drive for another 500 members.
The club has social functions every
Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and
Evening star., 1947-01-29
CunoI Society Plans Dinner

The monthly dinner of the Pana-
ma Canal Society of Washington at
Y pm. next Tuesday at the Broad
moor Hotel will honor the late
George Washington Goethals, who
engineered the canals construction.
Reservations for the dinner may be
made through the society's secre-
tary, Victor j. johnson, East River
dale, Md.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Yes has been three years since we have been
able to revert to the normal business of Clearing
stocks Even tho every item listed is regular Grosner
quality item feel that all Odds and Ends and broken
size groups should be cleared out. Another normal
event we're re-instating to bring prewar serYce
and policy up to the 1000 efficiency of which we have
always been so proud.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Dr.. Strecker to Speak

DR.. Edward A. Strecker, chairman
of the psychiatry department, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Medical
School, will talk on Emotional I'm
maturity in the auditorium of the
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda, at
1918 pm. Friday His talk will be
the fifth in a series of such lectures.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Joint PTA Session Called

The Bowen, Greenleaf, Amiden
and Fairbrother Elementary Schools
will hold joint PTA meeting at
1:30 pm. Monday at the Bowen
School, 905 Sixth street S.W., it has
been announced.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Upholstery

"a Pr. $3.95 Tailored Knitted
Curtains rs" long, eggshell, $1.95
1s Pr. s4.s5 Rayon Tailored Cur
tains, $2.79
1-$s.s5 Cretonne Vanity Skirt,
y $3.s9
1-S1s.95 Quilted Taffeta Spread.
Full size, light blue $9.49
6 Pr. $3.50 Textron Striped
Taffeta Drapes. Assorted colors,
az yards long $8.29
12-$3.95 Slip-On Auto Seat
covers -.S1.S9 ca.
3-$2.50 Glider Cushions 99c ca.
1-$6.49 Screen Door. 30"x78",
"aS iS"---- 1898
1-S15.39 Custom Made Venetian
Blind. 81" wide, so" long, $7.9S
5e-S1.1S Duplex Paper Shades.
a." and 48" wide 39c ca.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Teen Shop

10-S3.99 and $4.S5 Teen Culottes
and Pedal Pushers ers-----$1.49
8-$8.95 Teen Cotton Dresses, IS
1876 and $5.95 Teen Cotton
10-$1.99 Teen Berets 81
20-$1.69 Teen Polo Shirts, 49c
+$4 Teen Bathing Suits So
4-S12.95 Teen Raincoats- 1888
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25

Electrical Appliances
sass Electric Vaporizers $1.00
S-S12.95 Wall Electric Clocks,
$495
3-$34.95 16-inch Fans $12.95
16-$24.50 Air Purifiers $17.95
$500 One burner Hot Plates,
$1.99
1-S39.95 Upright Electric Sweep
er $24.95
S-S7.95 Electric Table Broilers,
$4.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
COrSets

S7.95-$10 Group Of Black Girdles.
1886 Par-Form Junior Girdles
and Panty Girdles. All elastic.
Blue, black, white te---$2
S. Stout Figure Brassieres. Rayon
satin and nylon $3.50
$1.25 to $3.50 Bandeaux OF nets,
batistes, nylons. 1896, 29c to CSC
$3.50 Milady Back-Lace Cor
seletteS. Coutil with swami bra
top. Large sizes $3.25
$3.50 Airway Surgical Supports,
S3.75
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Infants Wear

$500 Mosquito Nets. Crib Size,
$l.99
$1.99 Girls Cotton Print Dresses,
SO ---74c
$2.99-$3.99 Playclothes; Shorts,
Sunsuits, Slacks and Sport Jack
cts. Sizes 3 to 6-----$1.24
$1.15 Wool Felt Berets. Tan, Red,
74c
S1.39 Girls Cotton Sun Suits.
Sizes
$1.99 Cotton Terrycloth Bath
robes. Sizes 4 and 6---S1.24
$3.99-Cotton Plaid Bathrobes.
Sizes S2,SS
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Goats and Suits

10-Black Untrimmed Winter
Goats. Misses sizes --SIO
6-Black Fur trimmed Winter
Goats. Misses sizes - $50
36-$59.95 $50 Camel Hair, $50
Wool Winter Goats. Misses sizes.
Natural or black k--S2 S28
21--$16.95 Rayon Satin Raincoats.
Kelly only. Misses sizes, $40
42-$35-S3s.s5 New Fall Suits.
Misses and jr. sizes -S28
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
EirIs' Wear

CIrLS W ear
1s-s7.s5 ss.s5 Girls Cotton
DreSScS So.VV
6-S1o.95 Gfrl's Cotton Dresses,
$685.
1S-s&.S5 Girls Cotton Blouses,
$1.69
2e-S1.29 Girls Polo Shirts $50
@s2.99-33.S9 Girls Overalls,
S1.69
es1.sS Giris' One-Piece Play
S0aB OVC
25-$z.S5 $3.50 Giris' Cotton
Dresses es-------S1.S8
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Lingerie

1895 Gowns: Rayon crepe with
lace trim. Tailored rayon sheer
prints. Broken sizes $2.95
S2.00 Slips: Rayon crepe with lace
trim. Tearose. Jr. sizes -$1.o0
$685. Slips: Rayon and Nylon with
lace trim. Misses sizes $5.95
$1.95 Slips: White cotton with
built-up shoulders. "a, 3e-$l.29
S2.s5 Gowns: White cotton crepe.
Sizes "a, 6-------$2.50
$500 Panties: Iace-trimmed ray
on crepe. Broken sizes sSl.50
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Bedroom Furniture

1-S24.S5 Twin-Size Innerspring
Mattress -----------------$ $l6.SS
1-$29.95 Double-She Inner
spring Mattress ---$20
1-$22.75 Double-Size Maple
Finished Poster Bed $40
1-s24.5o ChanneI-Back Uphol-
stored Chair, soiled- $14.99
1-S54.95 Upholstered Platform
Rocker, soiled ---$37.95
1-$39.95 Upholstered Chair,
soiled $28.88
1-34.95 Twin-Size Innerspring
Mattress, damaged $22.99
4-S5.05 21x27" Pillows OF 1919
down, 900 broken waterfowl
feathers. Secondhand filling,
$2.49
2-s32.50 Twin-Size Felt Mat
1-S27.50 Double Size Inner
spring Mattress -$17.99
$50 Twin-Size Innerspring
Mattress and Matching Box
Spring $50
1-S29.95 Twin-Size Innerspring
Mattress $40
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Budget Dresses

S12.95 Women's Rayon Shantung
Dresses. Black, green, brown, So
s10.95 Misses Black Rayon Sheers
and Rayon Satins. Small sizes, SIS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Sale! Boys Famous Makes
s3.s5 and s4.s5 Sweaters

- ~
substantial savings! Button down. Vk1 Nh
front coat sweaters and slip overs with ~ XU
V necks in blue green, y N1
maroon, vcuno ond comel Sizes tOO
80 to 38.
BOYS s3.s5 LokG-sLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Fomous CoI-
fonio mokers. Long sleeve styles with two-woy collar.
eoorful checks pIods and plain doeskins in ST o0
SPECIAL PURCHASE slss5 MARLBORO PoPLN
JACKETS Tan weotherproofed popIin jocket with
removable lining, Upper 'front.' Sizes II $1A QQ
sI4.s5 eABARDIkE sURcoAT Weotherproofed cotton
gobordine with warm cotton flannel lining 60 90
Tan and bIue-erey. Sizes II to l8--- 200
BOYS $Is5 POLO SHIRTS Fomous make fine quality
oonbed cotton and royon. Washable. In solid shades Of
scarlet, wine, brown and Sizes small, medium o.
o'o urge --------------------
o 12-s295 Cotton Jr. Longies, size 3 and 4--- sec
21-Young Mems s6.s5 and $7s5 Rayon Stacks. Size
1o-Boys $2.s5 Jr Short Sets. Size and ----s s129
21-s5s5 Blue-srey Gabardine Stacks. Size % to 81
1s-Boys $3.50 to s10s5 Fall Weight Size 80 to
'1 "eiS' -----------------------------
S4-Boys $2S9 Sweaters Size to 10 and 80 to 49, S149
41-Boys s5.S5 Cotton Slack Sets. 1e, S19s
2-$s2.5o Young Mems Topcoats. Size 1888 s109S
3-s21s5 AHWooI Leisure Goats. Sizes 49, a. is, $3.50
s-s15.s5 Tropical Rugby Suits Size 5-e------s6s9
1-Young Mans s2s.s5 Rev. Topcoat. Size 37 $1o.Ss
S-studens s2ss5 to ss45o All Wool Suits Sizes 80
10 81
2s-Boys $1os5 and $17.sb Sport Goats. Sizes g.
:" -------------------------- sS7s
13-Boys s15s5 to s1ss5 Longie Suits 1919
Kann's-Boys' store-second Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-25
China

10-S2.9S 1S-Pc. Glass Luncheon
Sets --------$1.98
e$1.9S Seal Ivy Bowls --$1.00
2o-S2.49 Pottery Beer Mug, $1.o0
10-$1.49 Decorated Pickle Dishes,
sec
S-$3.Ss Decorated Glass Bowls,
$198
16-S3.98 Bun Warmers $1.98
Lot-10c to $1.o0 Table Tum-
blers &c to 49c ca.
10-S1.19 Tea Pots -69c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Furniture


1-$34.95 Gateleg Table. Walnut
veneered ---. S22.99
1-s34.95 Gateleg Table. Mahog-
any veneered- -S22.99
2-S34.95 Console Tables. Mahog-
any veneered ed-----.$ $22.99
1-s11.95 End Table. Maple.
Damaged -@. S6.SS
1-S49.95 Kneehoie Desk. Walnut
veneered. Marred S32.88
1-s64.50 Kneehole Desk. Mahog-
any veneered. Marred- $42.99
1-$22.50 Bookcase. Maple fin
, ished. Marred- $14.99
10-S37.50 Platform Rockers,
Maple finished on brentwood,
$2s.s5
1-S6.95 Desk Chair. Walnut
finished $4.59
1-$69.95 Maple Finished Settee,
$49.95
1-SS6.00 3-Piece Maple Finished
Suite S69.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Junior Wear

1S-S14.95 2-piece 1909 Wool
Bolero Suits. Red, green, royal
blue. Sizes els $12
4-S14.95 Velveteen Dresses SO
e$14.95 2-piece Black Rayon
Crepe Dress with braid trim $12
3-S5.95 2-piece Black Shantung
Dresses with white collars and
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25

Daytime Dresses

S3.95 White Cotton Seersucker
Uniforms. Soiled- $2.49
s2.ss Cotton Print Pinafores.
Small sizes CSC
S2.98-$5.95 Cotton Wash Frocks,
Rayon Smocks, Cotton Pinafores.
Broken sizes S1.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
SAVE on Street Floor Access
Hosiery

imperfeets Of Extro-sheer No-sEAM A..
NyIons. Extro- fine construction. Fotter- prs. 81
ing fit in new foil shades. Sizes 8h-lok, n
Evening star., 1947-09-25

ToPcoots & Overcoots
Blue and brown; single breasted A AnAs
very, very good buy. Fobrie content XenU -
noted each Sizes in group Voyu Hh
Reg. H33 1884, 2/35 4/4O 5/42. ~ 4aE
Shorts 1893, 1899, 2/4o VA. Ill lO
Il Men. $3.50 Sport coats. snoppy poftern SIN 90
effects. All wool. SmoIIzes only Come eorIy TWO
81 Prs Mems Szs5 sIaeks Al-wooI fIonne in ton orey
brown and teal PIeoted front, Upper closure.
Some with the high wostbond. Waist sizes co 7E
28 to AZ %Osl -
Kann's-Men's store-second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25

SpOrtsWear
35-$4.s9 White Rayon Blouses,
$3.SS
1885 Rayon Shantung
Dresses Sc
4-S12.95 Rayon Dresses
@$5.95 Rayon Dresses 1888
50-s4.95-$5.S5 Rayon Swim
Kann's-Second Floor.
Stationery
Windsor Paper, 100 single bi-fold
sheets, SO envelopes, white, 39c
s2-s5 California Pottery. Vases,
cigarette boxes, ETC. $1.00-S2.50
$1-s3 Box Stationery. Slightly
soiled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50c-$1.5O
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Luggage

1$16.55 Week End Cases, 1896
$50 Shoe and Hat Boxes,
S16.75
$50 Pullman Cases -Sl5.25
All Luggage Plus 20To Tar
Luggage-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-25

Imperfect. Famous Nome kyon sheers. Good
medium shades. Size eh only Slight mpereetons-
Impereets Of 5souse kyon sheers. Good coors Not oil
included. Very slight irregularities
Misses and chdens Ankle Socks Cotton in assorted eoors
and Styles Not all sizes Soiled
Little Womens FuII-Foshoned NyIon Hosiery Perfect quoy
Norrowee STYLE Good coors. Sizes h--2 poirs 81
Iesuers Of Femous Name Silk Chiffon Hosiery. 3-hreod
heers Good coo Not all sizes Slight irregularities, 81
Evening star., 1947-09-25

20 Pr. $3.50 to 81 GIees cepsskin Cloves Slightly ou-
Ior Black and brown Sizes to 7---------------$z3s
80 Pr. $3.50 String Gloves. Black, navy small medium
81 Pr 81 Reyon Fsbie Cloves white. Sizes g. eh--5se
Evening star., 1947-09-25

$l.ss Famous "Perm-o- Comb" thot combs A.
the into your hair Offered ot a low IAC
price because Of Special Purchase 49,
Evening star., 1947-09-25

s6-$2ss compoets in gold end silver finished metal $l4s
l7Sles Hair Kits. Conoins shampoo and SET lse'
loz$1 Femous Mske lpstieks Disc assorted shodes
Ice"
1862 Dorothy Groy Both Powder Attractive disc box ST.
7-$5s5 s-piees ete Dresser Sets Nyonbri brush,
mirror and comb
Plus 20T
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

sia's V. M. MolotoV renewing his opposition to including in the Aus trian treaty a clause guaranteeing Austria's integrity.
 Previously Britains Finest Bevin had said with a laugh, It looks as though we could get treaty if we could agree on articles four and five and thirty-five." These arti- cleS. deal with Yugoslav claims for Carinthia and a definition of Ger man assets in Austria, which have been blocking the treaty since the first day negotiations started.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
THE NOME NUGGET

Delegates submitted written questions on atomic control aga inspection today for the Soviet Union to answer. |.
 Following procedure agree Il upon in a closed session, members of the working committee of the commission shaped their queries in Writing-and Andrei A. Grosl- yko, Soviet delegate, was expected to answer in writing Delegates in- timated that the question in which most were interested was this:'
 Does Russia want inspection of atomic plants by international per- sonnel responsible to an interna- tional agency or does Russia want inspection by national personnel responsible to an international agency?"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Dispute Again Ties Up Ship To Alaska

SEATTLE, (P) A union-man- agement dispute that held up Fri days scheduled departure to Alas "a of he Northland Transporta- ton company's freighter Sailors Splice has been referred 70 the Pa cific Coast Port commi.tc" in San Francisco. The marine cooks and stewards union had demanded di- v!s.on Of a stewards wages among crew members for extra WoIk the union said was shared after the s;eWarI left the ship in Alaska on its laSt rip.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Monday. April 2l. ls47
Palestine Inquiry Committee To Be Limited

LIKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (P)-A 3-l.ish spokesman said today his country would propose exclusion 4 all five major powers from the roo1sed committee of inquiry on Palestine which will be considered by the special session of the U. N. assembly beginning April 28.
 Britain also was reported oppos- ed to granting committee represen- tation to either Jews or Arbas. The committees task will be to sift all available information on the Pales- 1ine problem and make recomenda- tions to the regular assembly ses- son meeting in September.
 Under the British plan, the spokesman said, the committee would comprise about a dozen small powers who have little or no direct interest in the highly con- .rOversial question, so that it could avoid the pressure which might re- 0ult if interested parties were rep CSented.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

including pay boosts for fabricat- ing companies expected to sign similar pacts. The steelWorkers announcement estimated the cost at more than $42,OOO,OOO but ex- plained that figure applied only to the five subsidiaries involved in the present agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Steel Wage Pact Concluded

PITTSBURGH, (P)-A meeting of the United Steel Workers pol icy markers Saturday was post poned until Sunday while CIO president Philip Murray and vice president John Stevens of the U. S. Steel corporation continued con- tract discussions which began Fri day.
 The action raised the possibility that the talks between Murray and Stevens might produce con- crete wage offer or plan for agree ment on the questions between the country's largest basic industry union and the steel corporation.
 NEW YORK, (P)-DoW, Jones & Co.,, business news agency, said Saturday in a Pittsburgh dispatch, that a wage pact between U. 5. Steel Corp, and the CIO united steel workers union had been con- cluded.
 The agency quoted reports in usually authoritative circles" as the source of it's information.
 U. s. Steel Corp. and the steel union, the agency added, said they had mo comment"
 The Pittsburgh story continued that "in all probability" the agree ment would be approved by the unions wage policy committee meeting in Pittsburgh today.
 PITTSBURGH, (P)-Agreement on wage increases of $1 day for 14O,00O U. s. Steel Corp. workers today cheered the entire industry with the prospect of year of strike-free production.
 The pay hikes - agreed upon Sunday by Philip Murray, presi- dent of the CIO and the United Steel Workers, and J. A.. Stephens, "big steel' vice president - won quick approval by the unions eX- ecutive board. The raises affect employees of five major producing subsidiaries and are expected to set the wage boost pattern for other steel companies as well as other industries.
 The agreement comes before the unions 175-man wage and policy committee today for final approv- al. The union said signature of the pact could be expected tomorrow.
 U. s. Steel put the direct cost of the wage increases at SIS, 5,000,000 AGxHEs6sHAxHxHGGxHs
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
LAND REGISTRATION DIRECTOR TO ANCHORAGE

Miss Gertrude Nayior, directcr of land registration under the Ter ritorial Treasurer leaves for An chorage today to continue her sir- vey there. She plans to return here next sunme~.