davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK

MARES, (2l, splendid brood work. one with
colt; 2.horss wagon, mower. disc. rake and
sraph I'd. Phone Ensleside os-J-2, Va
PONIES Of excellent breeding; various
saddle; team Of well broken, young work
mares; AILQWAY FARMS, SH 6959. :,
NICE SADDLE HORSES; one yrs old
2-wheeled goyerness cart; spirited horse,
good PAGER. for S75; this is older horse
but but has pnns plenty spirit. For further info.
DARK BROWN MARE, Q years, 1900
lbs; work or ride; evenings after $50,
Saturday or Sunday any time. 1900 De-
Evening star., 1947-09-19

BULLDoZER. small. for backnllins and
iiEht ann . pgradins, TR. 77se; -22
FFIunRsNITuRs CO. s2s = St. NV Nationai
AVAILABLE NoW-Truck crane for exca-
Sating OF hosting; dump truck for yard
BRAND-NEW h-yard shovel now avail
anle' % and also bulldozers for hire. Call
Evening star., 1947-09-19

ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.
I34s NGRAazM 81, N.W.-com5orts6l
room, twin beds; single or dble.: 14th and
SSGI2aisaaR Se2iRs RaRDMaN sInssifs PARK HOTEL. 9 as97s
Cathedral ave.--Large double room. twin
beds, sem!pyt. bath; men; L-2. La bus.
with another gtIi: S2s. so per month; maid
service and laundry PRIVILEGES included.
HOTEL i44o 4, l. AyE.-Nsatly furn,. Ist-
D. dble rm, adj. Bath, S12 wk.; lge. sgle.
bsmt. rm., SS wk.. tub and shower. -21
Evening star., 1947-09-19
ROOMS FuRhIsHED-s.t. and s.w.

1911 asrd ST. SEE, Apt. 221-A-Doubl.
RI api apt ,or 0f sssa Girls including privileges
1893 RIDGE RI. Sc. near Navy Yard
Single 1o room nf for gentlemen clean, Pr
1879 MASS. AVE. s.E,-Young man to
share twin bedroom with another man.
Phone easn privileges; on bus line; 80 wk. du.
ADMINISTRATION furnished master
bedroom. twin beds, private bath and tele-
ssi0hsH sas sHRNs sSsDis sr sE.8Nsvly e furnished
re- sls, P nss s.,ohs home for young couple Gan
SsA A1Ss sSsd fs5 S4v 'sRs RSn. = s't2:
All SECOND ST. Sc. Apt. 5-c1san com
eali Sast sfter fs or i St Gssn pR 77s5 s 'u:e M
Isl7 r5, , sSth q; ss;ES os psnnss; 1as,.s ave-. e.,
ilsn' isn RESTuGKf u SfsE AMyE VI isio isi-Ls. front.
double room. newly dec, near bath; blk.
pi6 E6oas sas 'ssnsD esnS Nsy otss ya ssa
Boiling Field: 81 per week. AT. 4496.-20
ROOMS FURhasHEp-Mp. end VA.
eMEyY S CEASE Aid M|RfTS,.sF s|l Ee9 ss sss.
siHsk sfs SoRfa Is GHRn LINCOLN 1Ss ST. Arllpston
as' Dosk 70 a'f Su' = sHads sa s'DPFs HEss
sfcE Nc osfYRIoHr DOUBLE ROOM for Ss en-.
s0SS ssnter Sf Of R.On
LOVELY IY' BRIGHT DOUBLE ROOM over
so1a ton a asft r. s'Rs.i Hs.t .sa Ss4 ssS
All All SsssiffoN-2 rooms. .,nsl. and dow
4SRAIoLis ssi, = kDTs e tg5s; y5, bedrooms; sSn-
assssr. Il yssr sG sSEtRs cd ss Rp e;
issRssasssa SSSS,. S$SSSI, s.a ,n,.s;:i j.,
garage included Phone WA. 647s. -1s
ALEX.. yA.--Larse. wsll-turnished room
ment. Beautiful home. kitchen and laun
viii ssay sAs 8 nishts f Week week with v sehse!9
age children: ref. exchanged. Phone TIE.
GoNGENIA12 Ss., + rms. .smiDvt bath sses
sss2Ga soGfH aRhNGToNfSoG9 Rl sHS5 r G1st s1 in pleas.
ant gentle home; attractive, well fur
n,ssea gel .s9 ys9tlatsd twin beds bsssk
DO DOUBLE s ROOM .,s,,i. With PVT bath; i.aaary
Torks doape SIS o 70 s s'n .
Joining bunk rm ., gan Gan accommodate
ssso @ \. 7i phRshSG nS H& gdso bse Arlington Va
Twin beds. with breskfast prtvils.; gtris
or men: $50 per mo. each. 80
RooMs-Double. single. adloinins,. new,
bus: nr. restaurant. IA. 1920. 30
ROOMS, beautifully furn., with pvt. family.
In Chevy Chase, Nd; garage. Apply &
to 3 m. Restaurant. 1881 Conn. ave. NV
NORTH ARLINGToN-1st-noor rm.. near
path, for empl. person; near buslins: .S33
dSIS asINGfoNmFron. a; room S"sH sis.l, furnish.
I'd, next to bath; between two buslinss.
MATfxPoNI FARM. Groom. Md-com.
plete house, g bedrooms, newly decorated,
newly furnished: 20 mi. from Washington;
indoor and outdoor swimming pools and
Tennis courts available. Marlboro 1888.
81 CONCORD ST, kensinEton, MdEa.-
.rscsivs single room, next 70 isrg: bath;
xRLHsG roNeist-f front rs. NJ v mex. TO
bath close to bus; middle-aged gentle
man Of moderate habits pref GL 723l.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
AVIATION.
MIscELLANEoVs WANrrn

sTINsTON VOYAGER is6, rev April,
1947; primary group Instruments; perfect
sssoo 81. 'fs 6ss esss osr es g. Sssr
FOE sALE-1946 Ercoupe. low hours in
es esffsns an sopssop e p slaso Me- sassb q best ss
PRIVATELY OWNED sEABEE for sale. 30
hrs. total timei like new. Box s1i-E
Evening star., 1947-09-19
POULTRY and EGGS

BRoODERs, 3 electric. ; oil. foor, one
battery; All 500 stEs Jsmsswsy; used one
able oier refused. WHITE .HouSE RAB-
bTTEYs Fairfax, Va. phone Fairfax
WHITE KING PIGEONS Rice strain:
forcsd sale: entire lot of about $50 for
ia iaEss Esaaf1fssss pfsb sfoals % s'sit sYs st. nv
NE. .0ose-Baby chicks, feed and poultry
PEACOCKs, ] pair blue In color, yYs.
old, developinE . full tail. Ss5. MATTA-
POM FARM, Groom. Nd, Marlboro 1888.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp-

3 UNFURN. RMS. for rent kit priyil
and liy Im. avail; suitable 4 or 5 girls.
G6toRED-LAR6E uNFuRNIsREp Toom
for rent Call AID 14b7 -1n
Evening star., 1947-09-19
COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.
FARM and GARDEN.

FREPLACE WOOD. seasoned; get orders
N early for prompt delivery. CATLIN
LUMBER CO., GL. ssSs 40
Evening star., 1947-09-19

ACME STOVE CO., 1011 7th st. NV.
TfIEHvais1oN II RECEIVER. AM and FIN
except trsnsiormer eS siso So two sVaila5is sVi,I
Tools. M meehsnies ssS sssnsnsi lie. comple.. box
many extras; 1 power tool; price, $3.50.
TMktANsM9fHrirER- ii -REcyK. MK11, never is used;
paid $50, sell for $50. 1914 c st. ne
f!SssssN E!S,ss ssfs fssl1.R Ers!.A1 sEsvler: 81 ysSS,s
srs: q: :e;'sn
As aaf sehoe oa sed rs ieesh eye
FYFEsWsrrR co. s7a asi e.. espsol ss
TrrGWalrTss 99sa Sss i RoYAns inss es sasasdss s
|;s|sS r g. sSiS
iYFEMRiTEhs; i. = b: n; slsess,ss; s. ., s.e.
steel flles, two; DRAFTING table; everything
nsi 1efisssIs'Ey, I.'s, foE copy preparation business
fYpEWsirEas@s.y. fiH VIII lal money: ynd.ranoea
$40 so; Remington. S42. 80; Magic Margin.
students See ilsi Eye St. n.w.' cor. 18th.
sgsaisaa SM1EaaM .ss sad ss svsrs2 % SIS ~ Johns sS0d
x.eH?M :ss M .ssslAas nssd s saa " "cs s'fa e.
4174 or at 23e Hamilton st. NV, Apt; 2.
VACUUM .CLEANERs-1mmeai.ts delivery
cleaners: Allowanes for old yacqnms . OF q
SEWING MACHINE Co. 1887 Conn. ave,
yxcJtM cLgANEns-Iam.a..ts delivery.
ROYAL, Anex Cadillac and many others;
low prices and easy terms: liberal trade
70 allowanees; select your vacuum cleaner
from Washington's largest seleetion Of ma
ARD TIRE i sATTSkY ;rfsffs co,. 10Th s and 4
St., SO; ne. opsn every eve, till pm. IL.
VACUUM .CLEANERs--we are hsadausr:
rebuilt, Call US for home dsmonstTation,
Rebuilt Eureka, like new, Ss0,5o; Hoover,
S2e 90 others; renairing.F 3st2 Lee hwy
vi sHaxttfGii1ss tGiiss BLINDS washed, ,.p.,u..aas' H. r.
hEYS, isHsSi FsssYssdsSss sYd Ss 5slNgF AVE-, vENTTrAs
$40. Owner leaving City BOX ash. star.
WALNUT S-pRAwER CHEST, desk chest.
drum table. end table and lamps. Phone
Evening star., 1947-09-19

about;. seats g. upholstered cushions: a.
mos. free dockage with sale: price. $3.50;
can ke financed. See at STEELcRAT
DOCK. Maine ave and NJ 1t. sw. --21
Evening star., 1947-09-19

console for usually only. 4 very little mores
We are dealers for such makes q Knabe,
Ey Start Ssssp Weper lysrs ysnnssn pad sse
puso 'ssyssnei II zcni fsso slsns st. MrheR.
pfASosphons Sss o. ias sfsn Rspublie ea,a you a sr.
:sss''issS n ssyhs s. US ;Rnis
st. v. W smiddle Of oti the biock1. L2S 19So
PLAN0s-see he new Lester spinst and
console You osss ssn BUY 81 .~ st.F SS ,ot h o
$50 down. the balance payable on Ions,
SAX psN isr%s s1RMi Phone Ns'!ssai a22s J2K
ffSNos. .TSe Jordan Piano Co. is the
only local agent for new Mason a. Hamlin.
steeE, Hantlngton and II. n. ' essle pisnos. 1ass
parehsse pss s15s pSoa. ass snsi y y0uE gIsn
rIANo r. So,Se CO. loI5 7th ST. NV. Gust above
EaAs 4 .sSsy ,s Used ens .5n. tsT ss
sssasG sass q oRDss ss'f aNo me- sssiSns FL
e0ess s.ys as ws' an5sy
sSeS MAKES as' asoa % H.miin anil es cSefes :.
as sa$ j@RpAsA @ Afns Pisso 81 CO., ruffs ss
Ith St, NV. Gust above the Public
fixSSs1s. "a VS. sure and Sc. our selection Of
makes as knabe. Wurlitasr, Fischer, % u Estsy, saS
1vers 4 Pond, Poole, Starr, Weber, Jannsen,
aS@: sssass sas ssis ss.'Rsf g
SpI'sns; sss;.ssss ssss g. rsiz sz GOOD soael!Isn
PIANO, steinway, baby grand,. style I,
csnnot be told from new: real bargain.
sss' ssgsae isRRfss As'' ss ,ss sss1: S:ssss
rIANI09sMMs PIANO have the lssses. selection .,
81 ~ 5si U
Isase.s' ''Ssss WI isHfEsa1N' Hhfss1ss N'ss2soosls s2o
psff9fse: psf9f eL hLxdk 81 ( GsArvARixfsSSoe fsSo1; new and
N Ms. st, NV NV, M s iii. e'' sIoeAs. so 5000
FAeahnSas edana g s. Sections. L sqso g. aGSni Si.s ssisa
column: best offer Box Ash. Star. eos
RADIATORS, used, guaranteed: ali sizes
furnace, Areoias. PEERLEss SALES CO.,
s23I Geergia ave. nv, DE; $3.50.
RADIO. RcA. radiola, floor model, o tubes
CAL Nj, 1878 after pm; -21
sssS'g sl s"iE .ss: T. scA push
aSpIos, Hal!.sr.,s.E.. semmunie.:ien re-
for dsmonstrstioni Use our monthly
CO.. 906 King ST -2l
Evening star., 1947-09-19

LANDSCAPE SERyICE-Sodding, seeding
grading, and pruning: lawns renovated:
sod, topsoil and manure delivered; no Job
too small. Ask operator for Ashton 218
Evening star., 1947-09-19

misc his ltensi slso lawn mowers; reason
fSsN1TdREMTvo aS!s ri sta dou0l. beds, compiet. e
knsehole desk ehesss. GoVsrnor a winthror Sphfs
desk, antiqIe walnut eotee table; radio
fURsiTuR5nnssS fS Ya st ns Fs sst2 2ss. g.. chair,
soed oond SET cs Sat. not rR Ra's sss sss vsl sl
table, Matching chairs: epe one studio eas,. eoueh
bed: occasional chair, hoor lamp, Philce
TssS1d t.S. aSnm an ss52a special price to buyer q ii
FISUtRsNIrukE@Walnut desk, executive type
Sss.r SHHsa es e. $685., gsts cabinet radio T:sSrs
TkST6SasS,5 sn0. ,4Pss' .Ss
~ spt house ss ehidssa sns alSsed sSs .ysa
fuRSrfukE-7 i1Hss HbfI rms, prac,,cally new. so o.
ss:t furniture; part or all for sale. ,Ho
fGRNITURE-Modern. Hayward wake.
room. OIL 1921; reasonable. -2I
EURNITuRE-Living room. dining room
1rs maass asedas op ss. sss TsTase1 SS
stand; owner moving. Is l4th st; Sc
FtkNiiTSdiRE. outstanding modern; used
less than ! year; IN excellent eonditioni
s3s2: eysrstut5sd barrel bS9el char. ehsrtregss.
sSf'' ssI an an & ssss similar modern S:s.ii to
FURNITURE~Virsinis sofa and cedar
sasis sa IA sf. osItsf' '0n''''0h' Emerson $500
ssS each; goSd eosSditions; s.Ss EXCELLENT buys;
fG aoHss Sysss dsvs ssof S.snnsas
zR's5 EH ioss 'SEns'Ei e. das III sss sa
GARDEN TRACTORS. nationally advertised
make, in stock for immediate delivery
J. /. pENpdTirfrooN 4 son. 'fiiTso t Ga. ave
Sxs HEAT@sunssam winter air sondi-
air unit. nearly new. Misc. hot-wstsl
9urSss1n stem soiIsTs sanTsrs sss with ssIss.
sion Unit, EN- Si42 or sH.. Ss05.
CAS- ga EANaEl "a new Roper do luxe n..sS,a sn
Gas Gas RANCE, ,tsais.er sink; ssviPginf kit
--1o
Evening star., 1947-09-19

eforRSa, Rhse % i.diss Dies dTes... coat, formal
Sjss;s' IS 6 siJ i.'' rN dSS 81 is perfect sond
S so stRfs sho hsE 300 RsS eass sse' .1s s':
ss.s or IL '0iSn' oVsr sa6o y
Sis,6s SSSSH e. ssSRss sRss' 10 double bed fair con
pisy pen and safe. IS. Phone wo. sl6e
s.:R es .aD sase s. hs' 45s% asas:E :a. 'fs
pAvENo. COTE. table, 2 door lamps, ssls
sss Sc &c. T% Sshrf din's.e Set
cabinet, $3.50; Chinese screen, $50; pr
bfAMSNfDIs. ACQUIRED from estate: @ lsdy's, sips,
soosa g. .as an 'Hsr e with With 2 4 small .m. s: s:
'is plst rms ssdsias sss bond ini
I;F:i s,' tss s's' az Co. Vi;sa sss
PIsM6Sps2I.syss SOL: ~ w. ct, siss;
hSn lsas moSntn; H. slts sia0 bsa ss :ae &C. s. s;si
II i sasn ss5s; ,s:s..s as.'s, II H. sss ,,IS sI$SSe
DiNETTE SET, dble. bed and mattress,
Roll-t-why bed, cocktail table, broadloom
rugs, sx12; all In new condition. RA.
piSItNG RooM-a.piscs solid oak set,
$50 30; 10-pieee mahosany set, $3.50 so;
solid maple hutch cabinet, $50 so; double
pedestal Buneaa ne phyts dnisE table
VoszAT saSst 81 TussErUsI Sssf eiS
EXCHANGE, eo7 18th st. NV. One Of
M:aslsssGs: :sss: :sss: sss W. s0np'''
DINING ROOM, extension table, 8 chairs,
mahesany sheridan design. very hish
DiSrNS ROOM BUFFET. server. china
SseinasSta. aSa. table 9 chairs excel. eend, $3.50.
bfSNG ROOM SET, walnut. o pieces In
sssE good condition; reasonable: "a
bNtNG RM.. a-pc, Duncan phyts, mahog
Credengs and bre&kfront. ABBOTT a. LAM
bfNIs p2N TayISc, yrcoM sliG sra TO 7si.,. nu,,,,
Phyte, apartment siss. Sls5. Call wo
sshSsSn, Ssr, .ss.onaSls 'fss tsa k prinsssca sSSs
pkNc surrE-Lovsly 7:pe. m.sos say
brand new must sell. wisconsin 1900
al
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Along The Cape Fear

However, dredges are working
constantly to- deepen the Cape
Fear channel so that larger yes
sells may bring their cargoes up
to the Port City and there is
usually some legislation to i'm
prove the waterways.
But one thing is sure. Residents
of Wilmington will never again
see the forest of masts" on the
Cape Fear as described by some
old-timers to indicate the amount
of shipping.
THE BIG FREEZE-The cold
weather that Maffitt remembers
must have cracked a number OF
Wilmington thermometers. The
temperature went low enough to
freeze the Cape Fear solid. So
solid that it supported the weight
Of Maffitt as he walked across.
But the most aWe-inspirlng
sight came later. While the sheet
of thick ice across the stream
evoked many EXPLANATIONS the
really thrilling moments came
with warmer weather.
The ice began to break up and
float downstream. Its sharp rag
ged edges cut into the wooden
Wharfs and boats.
One vessel in particular, Maffitt
recalls, suffered from the on
slaught of the ice. The flows JAM
med against the PROV of this
craft, which was moored at the
time, and cut a cash in the wood
several inches long, requiring re-
pairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Heaviest Travel In Nations
History Expected On July 4
Millions Oh Autos Will Jam
Highways; Transporta-
ton Taxed

CHICAGO, July 2 U.H-The
heaviest travel-and the greatest
traffic jam-in the nations holi-
day history was forecast tonight
for the Fourth of July weekend.
With millions of persons expect
ed to crowd the highways, vaca-
ton resorts and parks, authori-
ties reported in a nationwide sur
vey that fatalities probably would
be the highest since pre-war days,
The national Safety council pre-
dicted that 275 persons would die
on the highways alone during the
tAree-day holiday.
The number Of deaths and in
juries will be swelled by fireworks
casualties, %drownings and Other
mishaps. Only bad weather would
put a damper On travel.
Railroads, airlines and bus com
panies prepared for the heavies
weekend travel in history. In most
areas all types OF public transpor
tation were sold out.
The Safety council estimated
that 80, 900, 900 vehicles would take
See TRAVEL On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
KIWANIANS BLAST
COMMUNIST TREND
Convention Also Elects
Salisbury Man President
For 1947-48

CHICAGO, July 2 - up Term
ing Communism as "lnsldlous,
creeping paralysis of all essential
governmental functions Of a free
state" Kiwanis International TO-
day urged that the governments
of the United States and Canada
continuously investigate and sup
Dress s%ubversive activities and in
filtration of foreign DOCTRINES"
In other resolutions adopted at
the groups 32nd annual conven-
ton, the delegates advocated n
versal military training, com
mended the Taft-Hartley labor bill,
urged ECONOMY and efficiency
in government for the ultimate
relief of the taxpayer" and pledg-
ed their "wholehearted support
to the United Nations.
In its resolution on Communism,
the convention declared that Com
minism, under whatever name it
may be called and under what
ever guise it may be presented,
-. tends to rob the citizens OF
freedom of speech, opportunity,
thinking, and religion"
Earlier today, the convention
named DR.. Charles w. Armstrong
of Salisbury, N. c., president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
CONGRESS RUSHES
FINANCIAL BILLS
Lawmakers Provide Money
For Several Agencies;
Estimates Cut

WASHINGTON, July p R -
Congress today rushed through
the second Of II major money
bills to saw the government from
financial embarrassment, but in
one stroke Topped off sos, 455, 900
from President Truman's budget
estimates.
Both Houses sped action to re-
plenish the governments yawn-
ing Golfers for the new fiscal year
which began yesterday.
I. By voice vote, the Senate
passed and sent to the White
House a bill carrying 81, 674, 1885,
$50 for the Labor department and
the Federal Security agency. The
House had approved the measure
shortly before.
2. Almost Immediately after this
action, the House and Senate
passed a compromise bill provid-
ing tide-over funds for federal
agencies whose regular appropri-
atoms are still hanging fire.
The compromise ended the
threat of delayed paydays for
thousands of federal workers, as
well as the possibility that veter-
ans benefit payments would be
temporarily held up.
July Operation
It provides that except for those
agencies whose regular supply
bills have already become law, all
federal agencies will be allowed
See CONGRESS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Wide Coal Strike Threat
Ends AS Operators Bow To Lewis;
u. S. To Carry Out Marshall Plan
May
Nettle Soviet
Molotov's Refusal To Co
operate With England,
France Wrecks Farley

WASHINGTON, July 2 PC
The State department was report
ed fully prepared tonight to 60
ahead with the Marshall plan tor
economic aid to Europe desplte
Russia's flat refusal to cooperate
with France and Britain in organlz-
ing European recovery.
This probably mean an outrign'
economic-political conflict betweei
the United States and the Sovle1
Union.
Secretary OF State Marshall de-
clined today to comment on inc
breakdown of the Paris conference
due to Russia's refusal to cooper
ate. But he did tell a news Oh
ference that he expected very
shortly a British-American agree
ment on a new level of industry for
Germany. This will mean. IN e1,
feet. boosting German steel, coal
and other essential production as
one mean Of helping Europe.
Foreign Minister Molotov's re,
marks as the Paris meeting closed
that the Marshall plan means the
division of Europe was taken here
as an indication Of Soviet intent
to fight it at every turn. -,
So long as European nations Will
take the initiative in seeking their
own salvation, the United States
See DECISION On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
MAY AMEND
BUILDING LAWS
City Manager, Attorney To
Study Code In Rela-
ton To Churches

Amendment to Wilmington's
construction laws to do away with
religious groups having to pay for
permits for erecting and remod-
cling structures is being studied
by city officials.
City Manaer J. R. Benson and
Attorney William f. Campbell to-
Gay began a study to e if it is
possible to work out an amend
ment that will not conflict with
state laws or present municipal
statutes.
The two city officers were or
dered at yesterdays council SEES
sion to begin SUCH a job when a
motion introduced by Rlchard
Burnett, was adopted.
The matter came before the
council at the instance of j. E. l..
Wade, who declared that while he
did not wish to eliminate any rev.
enue, it had been called to his
attention that churches were COM
PEELED to pay construction fees.
City Manager j. r. Benson read
from the present law revealing
the fees are on a graduated scale,
depending upon the amount Of
construction. Any such change in
the statutes must apply to organ
izations that are ''strictly rell-
gious'' and not operated for prof
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
UNION WILL OMIT
NO STRIKE TERMS
S~teelworkers Vote Also To
Stay Away From Labor
Relations Board

PITTSBURGH, July 2. -Pe
The CLIO United Steelworkers ex-
ecutive board, meeting to form un.
ion policy on the Taft-Hartley la
Dor bill, today voted to eliminate
no strike pledges "enforceable by
harassing law suits" from all fu-
ture contracts.
The board also adopted a resolu-
ton declaring that the union will
not use the facilities of the new la
Dor board created by the Taft
Hartley law.
The resolution declared:
eve shall in good faith seek to
resolve all issues between our un-
ion and the employers through
bona fide collective bargaining and
other peaceful means wherever
possible.
1.-THE right to strike in event Of
disputes must be preserved or our
freedom shall be lost"
The action Of the steelworkers,
one of the largest unions in the
CLIO framework, was in line with
the instructions of CLIO president
Philip Murray who said the parent
labor body would leave it up to its
International unions and their To-
Gals units Wiener to resort to
the National Labor Relations board
as now established.
Murray is also president of the
steelworkers.
The resolutions were announced
by David j. Mcdonald, secretary
treasurer of the union following a
two-hour meeting Of the board.
They termed the Taft-Hartley
bill and the new labor board ''in.
struments clearly designed to OPP
press unions and to destroy the liv.
ing standards of American work.
ers."
Mcdonald said the union would
live up to existing contracts con-
tanning standard no strike clauses
with some 1,050 steel firms, but
that such provisions would not be
included in 450-odd contracts,
mainly with small fabricators, still
to be negotiated.
To Look Outside
For future bargaining elections.
Mcdonald said, the union can OBJ
tain the services of numerous in
dependent organizations.
He added:
I'm some communities labor Or
CARNATIONS work with chambers
of commerce while in other in
stances employers could be asked
to negotiate a contract with the un-
ion on the basis of a card check.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
FEDERAL BUREAUS
FACE INDICTMENT
House Committee Requests
Proceedings Against
Agency Activities

WASHINGTON, July 2 III -
The Justice department was re-
quested today to proceed against
six federal agencies accused by
the House Expenditures committee
of illegal propaganda activities"
in behalf of compulsory health in
surance.
The committee, in a report ap-
proved unanimously, said it found
kew personnel of the agencies
planned to establish "health work
shops" in strategic Arrears, for
"propagandizing. farm and labor
leaders to build up an artificial,
federally-stimualted health bill"
This development came shortly
after representatives Of four or
CARNATIONS urged the Senate Pub
lie Welfare committee to approve
the Wagner-Murray : Dingell bill
providing compulsory health insur-
ance to be financed with q three
percent payroll tax.
President Truman has asked
Congress for health insurance le-
gislation.
Four Organizations
The four organizations Amer
leans for Democracy Action, COM
Gee FEDERAL ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
So To Bed

Making an impromptu speech
before a large gathering can be
rather hard on the nervous
system.
Sometime it can be so nerve
racking that the words just
flow out without the speaker
knowing exactly what he, or
she, as it was in this case, Is
saying.
Tuesday night at the Jay
Gee meeting, six of the contest
ants in the Miss Wilmington
beauty pageant made short inn
promptu talks on themselves.
One of the aspirants to the
title, Harriette Vines, said she
was employed as a switchboard
operator at the Wilmington Ho-
tel, and she was quoted In .
news story as saying so.
Yesterday she called and
wanted a correction run. Seems
she doesn't work anywhere.
"But you said that was your
occupation" the reporter n
sisted.
"Yes, I did, but I was awfuk
ly nervous. I don't really work
anywhere, right now" .