davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

Or. and Mrs. Melvin Nemncn
mr. and Mrs. Nathan Newman and family
mr. and Mrs. Joseph NudeImGn and family
mr. and Mrs. E. Nyer and daughter
J0cE' Mnn0, Corinne and Arthur Ossinsky
OF D0yton0 Beach, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ossinsky
OF D0yton0 Beach, Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pehz and family
Mr. and Mrs. Max PerImon and sons of Pensacola
Mr. and Mrs. l. Pinzer
Mrs. Bessie Portnoy and family
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Povolotsky of
Highland Park, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Proctor
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Ralph and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Major J. Reiser and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ricln0n and family
of Savannah, Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Robin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Mas Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg and family
Mr.. Joe Rosenberg and Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenblatt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam RosenbIGtt and family
Mrs. Adele Rosenkranz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosenfield and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross and family
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rothstein and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rubenstein
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ruby and sons
Rev. and Mrs. B. Safer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. David Safer and family
Dr.. J. Y. Safer
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Safer and son
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Safer
Mr.. and Mrs. Mae Safer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Safer
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. S0ger
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel S0mueLson
Jerry SGmueIson
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Sanders and Son
of Mobile, AlG.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Savage and Sons
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR FRIENDS
MIR. and MRS. /. SAMUEL
MIR. and MRS. J. SAMUELSON
and Family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Savannah, Georgia
Social Anti-Semitism
In Britain
Continued from Page 2S)

(l00tlUucO llULu 10A0 S0y
including exclusive golf clubs
which practice anti-Semitic bias,
are wondering whether this ban
might be applied to them
Comment from the hote-keepers
concerned brought two types OF
views. The proprietor of the Bur-
lington Hotel in Margate, where
the trouble started. tried to weasel
his way out of it. He claimed
that what he actually meant was
that he could not serve kosher
food. and therefore catered only
to Gentiles. But others unaSham-
edly admitted their anti-Semitism-
The manager of the Stanmore
Hotel, which prints on its note
paper that members of the He
brew persuasion win not be adj
mitted. insisted that, 1T has been
our policy to have no Jews here
since my father started the hotel
So years ago. and we intend to
carry on in the same way" Truly
that is . great tradition: Another
sneered. Il run this business my
own way. If any Jew doesn't ike
II ShauId rror-
These remarks provided q good
platform for the Gberty-lcving
English press 70 beat its breast
but only one newspaper rose TO
the occasio-Lo-d Beaverbrook
Evening StaC6ar6 II full
column editorial the paper r.
called the suffering OF the Jews
during the war, and proclaimed
1T is the boast Of the British
people that within these islands
70 nan shall be peaalized because
q his religious faith such racial
discrimination. the paper coz1in-
ued. Constitutes q direct attack
OF the traditional basis q British
LIE, amounting % E crime against
Liberty icsek- Il cheapens the
British faith L brings 10 shame
TIE British name"
Mr.. Strachey's action brought
praise from the Daily Worker,
which added: How grotesque is
the law when the contemplate
anti-Seunife can be brought to
justice only when he endangers the
distribution Of food
Jewish authorities doubt ser-
oasly whether Srzchey hzz the
power 70 withheld food permits o.
tbs basis Il r. finds that n
oo@s have. il VII b E significant
step forward II TIE battle against
-aciR- L Il dos oo-- i vii still
marx : Audable attempt By :
sympathetic government % Grad
1csts : pe-lGo1s practice
Evening star., 1947-01-01

! that in the case OF merchant vessels
decentralization Is not necessary
They are little worried about cleo
trical apparatus, but with this pos
sible exception they feel they should
be able to count on a protective
coating of oil on machinery, pipe
lines and exposed portions of the
hulls to keep the reserve fleet in
shape.
This is the same treatment re-
ceived by approximately 900 mer-
chant ships which were put into re-
serve after World War I, about l0C
of which, saw service in World
War II.
The Maritime Commission esti-
mates the average ship can be put
up" at an initial cost of $500, and
that thereafter maintenance work
on the reserve feet will average
81 100 ship a year. Assuming 3.400
ships were maintained in the per-
manent reserve, that would mean
an initial cost Of $27 $40 900 for put
ting up the reserve, with an annual
maintenance bill of $3,740,000.
Obsolescence Is Factor.
The real question about the fu-
ture value of the reserve feet, how
ever, is not whether it will be me-
chanically possible to- keep it in
working order. 1t is, rather, to what
extent and how fast the reserve will
become obsolete.
Before the ships we kept over from
World War I were fit for service in
1941 good deal of work had to be
done on them to bring them up to
standards then considered modern.
The rate Of technical progress, and
therefore the rate of obsolescence
apparently increases with each gen.
Grafton.
Maritime officials say it is to be
expected, this time, that ships held
in the reserve will be thoroughly
out of date within, say, Is years.
The fact is the Liberty ships, of
which the bulk of the reserve will
be made up, were more or less out
dated as wartime cargo carriers even
before VI day.
Short-Range Insurance.
Clearly, then, the reserve fleet can
be regarded, at best, as only a short
range form of insurance. Those
who think in terms of the merchant
marines strategic Importance recog-
nize there is a danger we shall be
lulled into sense of false security
by the very presence in our ports of
such a large reserve of merchant
shipping. 49,.
For, assuming We shall need a
merchant marine If another emer-
gency ever arises, in the final analy-
sis our safety will depend on the
efficiency and balance of the cargo
fieet we can actively deploy, rather
than on the number of ships we are
holding in inactive storage.
That Is a big reason why the
gloomy outlook for our active peace
time merchant marine is particu-
larry disquieting to those whose
business Is to plan for our national
security.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
British Labor Regime
Takes Possession Of
Nation Coal Industry
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The British
Labor government took possession
of the nations coal industry today,
promising a new deal for the miners
and more fuel for consumption and
export.
Prime Minister Attlee and all
members Of his cabinet were present
as the blue and white banner of
the National Coal Board was hoisted
over the boards headquarters in
Berkeley Square.
, This week it will be run up over
$500 mines.
Simultaneously, but without for
NAL ceremony, the government
launched another experiment in So
cialisfn, assuming ownership of
Gable & Wireless, Ltd, globe cir
cling communications system.
Civil aviation and the Bank of
England already are operating un-
der government ownership and ma
tionalization of inland transport is
before Parliament.
The taxpayers are paying $685.
$4,000 for the coal industry. The
Coal Board must get more miners.
In 1918, 1,107,00o British miners pro-
duced $4,000, 900 tons of coal, 49,
000,0 tons Of which were for ex-
port. In le45, 5000 miners dug
174 1000, 900 tons, and only 100000
tons were shipped abroad.
Emanuel Shinwell, minister of
fuel and power. called for produc-
ton increases to speed restoration
OF exports.
IF we had plenty of coal to SELL"
he declared, there is little or MOTH
Ing 1t would not buy in the world
today"
Promising higher wages, improved
medical and social welfare services
and modernization of the pits. he
warned the miners that institution
of the long sought five-day week de-
pended on increased production.
Miners throughout the country
celebrated.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
U.s.. Plans to Preserve 3 400
Cargo Ships in Inactive Fleet
Fourth OF q Series.
By Newbold Moves, Jr.

The United States will try to keep
In "cold storage" that part OF its
wartime merchant marine for which
the peacetine economy has no use
It is q sizable undertaking. For
It seems likely that only small
portion of our present merchant
feet, the greatest In world history
can be kept in operation during the
years ahead. In war, we need big
merchant marine-in peace, we can
not afford one.
Rather than let the ships we can
nov employ simply rust away, the
Government proposes to put them
in great, inactive reserve feet,
preserved against the day when, in
some possible future national emer-
gency, we may need them once
again.
1,700 I'm Reserve Status.
The project is already well under
way. OF the 5,731 merchant ships
we had last December ], about 1,700
had already been transferred to the
reserve feet. BY the end of 1947,
when the Government is scheduled
to take its last step out of the ship
ping business, the Maritime Com
mission estimates the reserve will be
composed of no less than 3,400
vessels.
This is more than three times as
big a fleet as that which made up
out entire pre-Pearl Harbor mar
chant marine. Keeping such an idle
armada in condition would be an
unprecedented feat, and some off,
cials are not sure we can get away
with it. -
The Navy, in undertaking a similar
task with regard ; to its currently
superhuous warships, puts them
through complicated and expensive
process TO standardization calcu-
lated to preserve them indefinitely
Cheaper Treatment Used.
Maritime officials know they can
not get enough money from Con-
gress to give their ships this special
treatment. They believe, however,
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Czech Bid Is Reported
Given Elliott Roosevelt
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Moscow
radio said last night the Czechoslo-
wax government had invited Elliott
Roosevelt to visit Czechoslovakia
and lit is reported that Mr.. Roose-
velt has accepted"
President Roosevelt's son returned
to the United States recently after
visiting Russia and Poland with his
wife. the former Faye Emerson.
At his home in Hyde Park, N. Y,
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had no COM
ment to make on the report.
The Homer homesteader., 1947-06-09

 >/5 }
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
BIess-M Troth
Told By Parents OF
The Bride


Announcement has been receiv-
Cd from Gainesville. Fla, Of the
engagement Of Miss Marguerite
Bless. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Bless of that city to Lieuten-
ant Commander Alexander n. Nc
INNS. son of Mrs. A. N. McInnis
and the late Mr.. McInnis OF
Gainesville and Gulf Hammock,
the wedding to take place at the
home Of the bride-elcct in early
MAY.
Lieutenant Commander McIn-
mis- is the son of the late Alexan-
der n. Mclnnis. a native of Moss
Point where he made his home
until his marriage. His sister. Mis-
May McInnis is the only immedi-
ate member of his family who still
resides in Moss Point though he
has numerous relatives and
friends here to be interested in
the news.
Miss Bless attended p. K.
Yonge Laboratory School and was
graduated from Agnes Scott
College. Decatur, Ga. 1t. Comdr.
McInnis attended Florida Military
Academy and was graduated from
Duke University, Durham, N. e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

f, Cole, Bobby Holden, and Evelyn
Jennings.
Among the out of town visit
ors at the graduation were Misses
/ Sharon Webb, Betty j. Carter,
Jerry and Ronald Webb. and Mr..
and Mrs. H.. l.. Jennings and
daughters.
Dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Jennings on
Thursday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. x. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
II. l., Jennings and daughters,
Judy and Cynthia, of Paseagoula,
and Miss Betty j. Carter OF
Ocean Springs.
Those attending the singing
convention in Pascagoula were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Rogers and
|fanily: Mr.. and Mrs. {. F. Rog+
ors and daughter, Clyda Mae;
Mrs. Earnest Golf and sons, Lar
nv and Lynn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Rogers
visited Mi. and Mrs. Cooper
Gamblin on Sunday afternoon.
Sharon Webb visited Evelyn
Jennings over the weekend.
Mrs. S. f. Rogers and chill
dren, Joe Ellen and Leroy, Wis
tied Monday in the home OF Mrs.
II. f.. Jennings.
The annual home coming OF
the Evergreen Community will
be held on the fourth Sunday,
MAY Is, at the Recognized
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Rogers
and daughter. Judy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham, Ford Rogers, Dick Will
liams and Junior Rogers, all OF
Escatawpa. attended the Volley
ball game Friday night.
Mrs. A. f. Rogers and Evelyn
Jennings visited Mrs. Allen Bon
ham Monday evening.
A. G. Miller, Ray Golf, and
MISS hflDt0 v. oph WIZ Nifis
ors in Biloxi on Saturday.
Henry Chambliss visited in
Ocean Springs on Sunday.
Miss Pearl Olsen is visiting
for a week in Gautier with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Berries and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Taylor and
family of Gautier visited Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Tanner Sunday
and also Lois Dobson of Ocean
Springs.
Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Tanner
and family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Berries and family: Mrs. w.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Houston G. Maxwell
Succumbs To Death
At Polk e Home

The death of Houston Clark
Maxwell occurred Saturday, May
3, at 1880 p. m, at the family
home at 1901 Polk street, his de
mise coming a few moments
after a sudden attack Of heart
trouble, from which he had been
a sufferer for some time.
Mr.. Maxwell, who was Gil years
old, had made his home in Pas
cagoula for the past three years
having come from Brookhaven
where he had resided many years.
He was employed at ingalls,.
The body was taken to Brook
haven early Sunday morning and
obsequies were from a funeral
home in that city with the Rev.
Stay officiating. Interment was
in the Brookhaven cemetery.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Max
well is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Leon Lawrence of Biloxi and
three sons. Houston Clark Max
well, Jr., of Laurel, Harold p, of
Pascagoula and Victor A. Max
we'll, who is attending Baylor
University at Waco. Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

{. Stewart and children; Mrs.
Lonzo Sherd. Jake Faito, George
Tanner, Nj. and Mrs. James Bor-
ries. Cecil Taylor, ana Cecil Nc.
MILAN.
Friends OF Mrs. David Barnes
are glad to know that SHE is
somewhat improved, although
still confined to her bed. Her
daughter, Mrs. A. +. Golf, is
spending the week with her at
the home Of Mrs. A.. G. Miller,
another daughter.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Adger Miller
and children, Fay and Adger,
Jr.. of Mobile, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Ms. a. c.. Miller.
Weekend visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Touchstone were
Mrs. Touchstone's mother, Mrs
Conway: her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. James Con
way and children; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mel Glover and children,
Dorothy and George.
Miss Jean Bond spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. H. II.
Holden.
Mrs. Cooper Furry and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Roosevelt Ravens and fam
lily.
Miss Ruth Bond spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt Ravens.
Edmond Barnes and Clyde
Paris went to Florida on bust
ness recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Azline Ravens, and sister, Miss
Alice Ravens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Tillman
and family were visitors in Pas
cagoula and Gautier on Sunday.
Everyone is invited to attend
the volley ball game at the Re-
organized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints every Fri
day night. The Women's depart
ment will sell refreshments and
fund will go toward the build
ing of a recreation hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Musical Program
Featured At Meet
Of Kiwunis Club

A musical program featuring
the singing of the Pascagoula
High Schools girls sextet and
Buddy Erich, under the diree-
ton of Mrs. r. A. Heritage. was
presented at Tuesdays luncheon
meeting of the Paseagoula XII
wants Club at the Country Club.
DR.. Thomas f.. Stout presid-
ed at the meeting at which the
club passed a resolution protest
ing the increase of rentals in
Federal Public Housing Author
ity section here. The resolution
was introduced by Karl Wiesen-
hurg.N
The sextet, composed of Miss
es Dora Nell Lowe, Katherine
Wright, frankie Trest, Norma
Iverson, Peggy DeForrest, and
Kitty Harris, rendered One
Fleeing Hour while Erich sang
"Shortnin' Bread" and "L'Amour,
Touiours L'Amour."
r. B. MeIlwain and George
Lowell were confirmed as dele
gates TO the national convention.
with w. r. Guest, Jr., and DR..
7. f.. Stout as alternates. by the
club after having been nominal
ed by the board of directors.
II was also announced that E.
Itch would be sent to the Mag
nolia Boys State by the club.
Allen Richards was a guest at
the meeting of the Rev. f. A.
Graef and Harold l.. Grant, Jr.,
and Herman F. Graef were guests
of the club from the high school
where they are outstanding mem
bers of the freshman class.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Funeral Services
For BrYdnt BdbY
Conducted Sunday

Arnold Randolph Bryant. 49,
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bryant died Saturday after
noon at 4:30 p. m, at the family
residence. 1903 Lincoln Avenue.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 3 p. m, at the Cal
vary Baptist church by the Rev.
Wallace Harrell. lnterment was
in Machpelah cemetery. Stokes
Funeral Home was in charge.
The baby is survived BY his
parents and two brothers, Ralph
and Sammy Joe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryant were formerly of Annis-
ton. Ala, before moving to Pas
cagoula where Mr.. Bryant is en-
ployed at the ingalls, shipyard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

which Mrs. Eastun KING vas
hostess Friday afternoon 90 her
home on Columbus Drive
Following the serving Of an
appetizing dessert course the
guests gathered around the bridge
tables for a series of games which
gave the high score favor 10 Mrs.
A. +. Dantzlcr.
Mrs. Joseph Och captured the
bingo favor, and Mrs. Sweeney
was presented with a pretty
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Mrs. Eosion King
Honors Mrs. Sweeney
Al Bridge PortY

A round of parties last, week
honoring Mrs. James A. Sweeney
who departs soon 10 join Mr..
Sweeney for residence in New
York. was brought TO a pleasant
close at n dessert-bridge party at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
News From Evergreen.
Close OF School Is Biggest Event
OF Week To Most Families Here

Most important event Of the
week for most families here was
the closing II the Vancleave
school, which IS attended by stu
dents from this community.
Slower Tillman graduated from
high school and those finishing
junior high included Alice Tan
neF. Pearl Olsen. Billy u. HaV-
ems, Jimmy Nell Mitchell, Alice
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERTS

A pleasant event of SUNDAY
evening was a chicken supper at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Nolle T.
Roberts entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Denny an daugh-
ter, Sharman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

souvenir as guest of honor.
The players were mesdames
Sweeney. Dantzler. Och. Clyde
Levitt. !. II. Morris. A. F. Gras-
sick. William Peian and Charles
". Smith Mrs. Ted Fleming was
also a guest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

Ignite, a form of coal, crum-
bles when exposed to the atmos-
phere,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

Gondolas. the characteristic
conveyances of Venice. were used
as far back as 1904.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
HARD
of HEARING

Those who know the problems
Of herring know thot ony ortifieol
meons Of extending hearing ability
falls short Of normal heorins, Yet
Western Electric with the guild
once Of the Bell Telephone loboro-
tories hos mode greet strides. espe-
eiolIy in the new 81 model.
Frequency response pitched
higher and lower thon the con-
ventionoI hearing old odds color
and shading to sound.
stone Discriminotor with three
positions provides seleetiye reduc-
tion Of extruneous noises.
'AmpIifieotion - adequate to
compensate for worrying degrees OF
correctoble loss.
e. Stabilized feed back circuit
improves the quolity Of speech re-
production.
*Mieropho ne-Seoied and
mounted on shock absorbent mo-
teriuI to reduce mechanical ond
frictionoI noises.
Receivers-The dir eonduetion
type for nerve. conductive, or mixed
hearing impoirment-Bone condue-
tion type for obstruction heorins
impairment.
*Lower voltose droin-Lonssr
life with smaller batteries.
Precision manufacture for cosy,
quick, economical service in the
IoeuI office.
= A quality hearing did OF low
price.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

stands now provides no determent
for criminals since they know they
can get away with carrying deadly
weapons.
Man Arrested Twice Is Freed.
One desk sergeant cited the case
Of a store manager who called po-
lice because man was acting SUI
spicious" outside his store. Police
found a man lurking on the street,
searched him and located re-
volver. The judge dismissed the
case on the ground they had no
right to search the man. 1t was
the second time that particular
pistol carrier had been arrested and
freed on the technicality that ha-
rasses policemen.
Capt Clyde Strange of the End
Precinct said his men needed the
power to arrest on probable grounds
of carrying a concealed weapon. In
his precinct, he said, we've tried to
manage some way but we have to
stretch it a point" Other police
officers said policemen almost had
to "perjure themselves to get a
known pistol-carrier out of circula-
ton before he committed crime.
AS 1t. Paul l.. Barnes of the 7th
Precinct put it, eff a man has a
gun on him, he's usually carrying
it for some reason. We can't wait
to get a warrant. We have to stop
him quick"
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Truman will Review
Army Day Parade

President Truman will review the
Army Day parade here Monday aft
ernoon, April 7, it was announced
yesterday by the Military Order of
the World Wars, sponsors of the
event.
The parade will form at the east
front of the Capitol and proceed
west on Constitution avenue to
Seventeenth street NV. Brig. Gen.
Claude V. Ferenbaugh, command
ing general of the Military District
of Washington, will be grand mar
shall.
Participants will include Army
troops and mobile equipment, with
Marine Corps, Navy, National Guard
and ROTC units.
1t. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott will
be speaker at banquet that evening
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Rubber
Continued From First Page)

tails of the settlement were nego-
| tiated..
Several hours earlier, Edward j
McGrath, public relations official
| for United States Rubbers footwear
division plant at Naugatuck, Conn.
reported company officials there hao
been informed new contract en-
bodying a compromise agreement
for an liz 5-cent hourly increase
would be signed by both factions at
midnight.
MIR. McGrath said the new con-
tract was expected to become opera
tive at Naugatuck Monday.
Resumption of negotiations, broken
off last Sunday, began at pm. last
night when company representatives
suddenly appeared before unlonlsts
in a downtown hotel conference
room. A joint meeting of the
URWA's International Executive
Board and Policy Committee pre-
ceded the unexpected appearance
of management officials.
The union made an original de-
mand for a 26-cent hourly increase
last fall, but wage negotiations broke
down at Cincinnati in January when
the management requested 90-day
recess. At Akron plants of Good
year, Goodrich and Firestone, some
$4,000 production workers receive
an average hourly rate of $1.34 fol
a 36-hour week.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Noyes
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnued FTOm FlfSt Page.J
residual power" will lie under the
Russian scheme.
If powers not expressly delegated
to the central government remain
with it, the laender system would
be properly described as federal.
American delegates have had the
impression Russia favors establish
ment of a strongly centralized Ger
man state because she thinks such
a state would be more easily con-