davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-10

DUNN o0OOh
Very desirable frame bungalow on nice
terraced lot contains liv. nm, dnette. kit.
and and bedEms. with l bath. Ful! bsmt,
day, l till Ozark. Dir: Out Bladensburg
I'd to Peace Gross. n miles on ANNAPOLIS
rd. to Surybrook sign. left on 55th 2
blocks to Taussic I'd, left to house. 543S
Taussic rd. Call DI O222
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
OPEN Id
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLANp

TWO-ROOM COTTAGE, water, electric
and heat. Landover I'd. Landover. Nd
Call WA. 1905. TO-
s-ROOM HOUSE. electricity, chicken house.
hog pen. nice yard. near LaytonSville Md:
rent to be paid by wife's services in owners
home. Box AOl ID. Star. 10
Evening star., 1948-10-10
CT APPROVED

I'll APPROVED
Immediate occupancy. New Groom, g.
bedroom homes. large living room with
fireplace and screened side porch. dining
room large complete kitchen first floor;
3 bedrooms and tile bath second floor; full
bsmt.; eas heat; large lot. Payments can
be ARRANGED from S62 to S79.5s plus
taxes. Exhibit home open ] am. until
dark every day. Address: 1891 Dewey
ST., Cheyerly, Md. Turn right on. Forest
I'd; IN Cheverly, opposite park. and follow
exhibit house signs to property.
CLYDE r. ADAMS
Evening star., 1948-10-10
AVONDALE

brick home. lee liv. rm with open FIRE
place. 3 bedrms., tiled bath. gas heat
ample closet space; Ice fenced yard
is transferred Very conven. to transp,
shopping and schools. Attractwely financed
Ho. 0700. Ewes and Sunday, Mr.. Curling
Evening star., 1948-10-10
ALEXANDRIA
ALEXANDRIA

Beautiful large corner lot. bedrooms
completely remodeled and redecorated; first
floor spacious hall. large living room
large study or bedroom, dining room
breakfast room, equipped kitchen; second
floor 3 large bedrooms, / large bath: part
basement; new oil-burning furnace; priced,
S1S,500; terms
ROMYE LAMBORN, Realtor
Exclusive agent. 1901 South Arlington
Ridge I'd, Arlington, Va. OF. S5S6-S035.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Dream House-Bv Owner

Dream House-By Owner
Better homes and gardens, 5-star home;
No. 703 must be sold; owner leaving for
West-Home contains birch paneled liv.
rm., din. rn. and entry. al-metal elec.
kit. 3 bedrms., > baths, Laundry nm,
built-in garage and bSmt, hreplaces,
parQuet frs, buff brk.. copper plumoing,
oil &C. hit. lovely setting on wooded lot
in restricted neighborhood on Defense hwy:
in Lanham, Md. This is truly an out of
this world home. Call owner, Mr.. Da-
Evening star., 1948-10-10
CHEVERLY-BEAUTIFUL

1a41, custom built, 2-story, 3-bedroom
home, with Gift. living rm. and fireplace.
screened side porch, tiled bath, built-in
e,rage. metal Venetian blinds, steel case
ment windows, beautiful floors. oil &C
heat. extra lavatory in basement: reduced
from SlS.9O0 to S16,S0O because owner
has deposit on out-of-State property;
$4,000 down. Directions: Out Defense
highway. past Cheverly Theater; travel
Q blocks on Cheverly ave, turn right at
sign on Kilmer st. to open sign.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD

Only . of these beautiful Cape Cod brick
bung allows left. Large living room with
log burning fireplace, , bedrooms. dining
room. kitchen and tile bath with shower
on 1st A. Floored attic with space for .
additional bedrooms. Elec. range; full
bsmt.; oil auto heat; lot. l00xl so; located
in beautiful Skyline subdivision, an exclu-
sive community of all brick and stone
homes close to shopping and fast bus
service, convenient to Andrews, Field; Ma
yal Research Lab. and suitland vIqTv GqTt
NJ. FREEMAN, Realtor. 3214 Branch ave.
: HI Zoo Omen Sun 1N-h
Evening star., 1948-10-10
RRADDOCK HEIGHTS

2sO5 Farm rd, Alexandria, Va Two
Colonial solid brick homes; rms, Ia
baths Ideal location, near everything;
are soundly constructed in every detail
Priced for quick sale by Owner-Builder.
TIE. 1921. -lo
Evening star., 1948-10-10
BRICK BUNGALOW

Attractive, new, containing beautiful
rooms. tiled bath, daylight basement. cor
ner lot ami A real bargain. Can be
inspected at any time. NJ. j. MANNING. +.
2401 Mt. Vernon ave. Dial Alex. lo42.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
CHEVERLY, MD.

2713 Belleview ave, 1901 Cheverly ave
New detached brick homes on large, beau.
tiful lots. Powder room on first floor and
modern kitchen. Other features are We
netian blinds. copper cutters and spouts.
large closets, lavatory in basement, gas
heat: close to bus schools and shopping
Open Sunday. ! to g. ARTHUR AUGUST
4 CO. VI O636, GE 0O66
Evening star., 1948-10-10
BARGAIN-S7,7 TOO

Located in Clinton. this 2-bedrm. bunea-
low represents real value. Construction
plete insulation; good condition; lot look
300 #, completely fenced; part of land
planted with corn, strawberry plants. ETC.;
soil suitable for growing any crop; land
scaped throughout. with profusion OF
flowers. May go GI. To inspect call MT:
Goddard at AK. 5211. with FREDERICK
w BERENS SALES, INC, MA 9l41.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
Exclusively. CHI. 1927 or cH. 1878.
FALLS CHURCH

2O1 West Greenway blvd Open today I
till dark-Truly a charming English
bung allow. with bedrms. and ~
lot; in new house cond. Priced to sell
this week end Terms. To reach: out
Lee hwy. through Falls Church to West
Greenway blvd, r. to house. j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. 1901 Columbia pike. CH.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
A. STANLEY MOREAU
<617 Annapolis rd. WA. 2571, WA. $3.50

4 BEDRMS., 21a BATHS
conv Boiling Field, Andrews Field Fire
place; storm windows; large lot; Oft refg. /;
oil: terms McCUNE, AT. 7190.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
ARLINGTON

BY owner. Immediate possession. First
floor 5 rooms plus kitchen, bathroom and
storeroom, one room with runnine water
Second floor, large rooms and bath one
usabie as separate apartment. Full base
ment Oil INV. heat. S0xl4Q,ft lot
House needs some repairs. ZIG N Cleve-
land St, near Pershing dr.. two blocks
from Lee blvd. Convenient to Pentagon,
Navy Bldg, downtown Westminster 81 1000
cash All offers considered open sat ano an.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
TAKOMA PARK
TEMPLE HILLS, MD.

1O-minute drive from Andrews Field: g.
room asbestos-shingle bungalow. freplace.
tile bath. Venetian blinds. electric range
and refrigerator: full basement. oil heat,
saraEe; S12.a50; terms. HI 1899 after
8 pm. Mr.. Hamilton, HI. 4770.
WEST REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1948-10-10

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
4 4-bedrm. home. only 9 yrs. old; just 3
rms, bath and large complete kitchen on
LIST floor, 2 large bedrms end floor: full
basement, gas heat, large lot; priced at
owner leaving town. Shown by appoint
ment only.
CLYDE r. ADAMS
Evening star., 1948-10-10
BICKLE & MAY
ARLINGTON

Attractive 1O-year-oId bricx home Iocated
in the vicinity Of Arlington Villag,, re-
Gently vacated by prominent physician, the
only occupant since built; situated on
very large, well-landscaped lot the, rear
of which is fenced with white picket fence;
Ist floor, spacious hall, charming living
room with fireplace. eood-sized dining room
opening onto large private screened porch
tthe rear shades. modern equipped kitch-
with dressing -room-size closets, other
large bedrooms. , tiled baths; storage and
closet space excellent; full basement, floor
ing Bendix washer; large cedar-lined stor-
age closets; outside entrance; auto. Timken
oil burner: garage; slate roof; copper gut
tiers. This property is within walking dis,
churches, vet off far enough to give you
seclusion. Price. S24,50O; terms arranged.
ROMYE LAMBORN, Realtor
Exclusive agent, 1901 S. Arlington Ridge
I'd, Alexandria. Va. OF. $3.50. OF. SO35
Evening star., 1948-10-10
FALLS CHURCH
FALLS CHURCH AREA

center-hall brick. 3 bedrms., 2,bath home
900 cash. and bal like rent. 1st floor.
liv rm. 14x24, fireplace, screened porch.
din rm. 14x14 equip. kit, breakfast rm.'
and bath; full bsmt; slate roof 2,car
garage owner leaving country. Must be
sold. Asking S23.500
LUCILLE COOK
CA AGA
Evening star., 1948-10-10

OPEN SUN, 2 TO 6 Pm.
East Riverdale, 602l Quintanna st.-5
rooms; tile bath. modern kit; new. Just
reflnlshed: ready for occupancy: all hard
wood floors; only $500 down, balance
like rent. Representative on premises. or
call ST 662l
PASTOR & LUTZ. INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
FALLS CHURCH-s12,6OO
Fairfax County Estate

one Of the most attractive, close-in estates,
near WASHINGTON. The house consists OF
4 bedrms.. 2 baths. rec. rm.. equip Kit.
is in immaculate cond. and is
located within 25 min. of Washinston.
$3.50 per mo. Call MR.. JOHNSTON, CHI.
3102 weekdays from 8 till 5, OW. 4422.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
FHA J,OAN-S7 000

Ff1A IUAN-SI, ,ZUU
50 900 cash, $40 a month. or ST 500
cash, S65 month, buys this pretty 5-rm
and bath prewar home, in a fine loca-
ton for $4,000, WILL ROGERS REAL
ESTATE, WA. 1862, ewes, WA. 9170.
MD. PARK, MD. Just beyond Capitol Hgts.
broom frame complete bath, oil heat;
vacant; possession with deposit; only $500
down: total price. $1,000 Call EX 2555
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND
JESS FISHER g. co.

1920 K st NV. Realtors EX 1871
OPEN SUN, 2 TO 6 PM.
l 9O3 Kenilworth ave, Beaver Heights, Md
3-bedroom house, brick detached; Ia
baths. full basement, storm windows, l.
insulated; recreation room in basement;
can give immediate possession. Only
$500 down payment. balance to suit
purchaser. Representative on premises.
Directions: Out Kenilworth ave. to Dist
line. = blocks beyond Dist. line. to 1909
Kenilworth ave, Beaver Heights Md.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
$500 DOWN FOR GIs
$3.50 DOWN (NON-GD

SUJU DOWN (NON-JIJ
New brick BUNGALOWS. Immediate occu-
pancy. Featuring. an all-electrlc kitchen
fully equippedl, large living room. mod
ern bath. > bedrooms Level lots 6Oxl TO-
Oil heat. Close to schools TRANSPORTATION
da ri Dark o rsach Out aRd adsns sqs
burg rd to Peace Cross. right on An
napolis I'd. past Landove.- Hills to Belle
Meade rd. (Ardmore sign turn right / u
miles 70 homes. ENTERPRISE REALTY
CO. l224 Eve st. NV. EX. 1900. 10
Evening star., 1948-10-10

sPRINGFIELD5-.11-rm Colonial. 8 9/1O
acres. 3h baths. 3-car gar, apt. tack
mo-; 4IaG.
6-room bungalow. ka acre. off clover
leaf, Shirley hwy. $3.50: $4,000 cash
SIS mo. GLADSTONE E. BUTLER. OV.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
COUNTRY CLUB AREA
COUNTRY CLUB GROVE
DEL RAY

Modern broom row stone and brick; full
basement, oil &C. heat. Home is COM
pletely redecorated. Price, S10,500. Terms
can be arranged. Call
NIHNAI A nNXX
Evening star., 1948-10-10
NEW BRICK HOMES

Ready to move in now. rooms. consisting
OF large living room with open fireplace.
dining room, modern kitchen. . bedrooms.
basement entrance, copper. plumbing, gas
heat; paved streets; near churches. schools
and shopping. Only S12,500. Easy terms.
FILA n financing. Open today. Direc-
tions: Out Bladensburg I'd. to Peace Cross,
right on Annapolis rd; (Rt. 50), about 3
miles to Belle Meade sign, just past
Landover Hills.
Gls O. Hd1
Evening star., 1948-10-10

univ. park-Attractive Cape Cod brick.
well-built 5-rm. bunga., l extra rrn. up
Hyattsville Hill section-6-rm. brick,
hrepl.. screen porch. built-in gar, lovely
home; $4,000
Hyattsviiie, mr. parochial school,
bedrm home: S14,950.
Mt. Rainier-6-rm. home, oil INV. neat
gear garage; sl3,75o..
Mt. Rainier-5-rm. bunga3 extra nm
ished rms. upstairs; $4,000.
East Hyattsville-5-rm. bunga.; Ss3b0;
81 $50 cash, Ss2.5O per mo.
Berwyn-2-bedrm. bunsa.; "a acre lot;
s,;95ns 81 a 300 cash. $50 per me- ne. LOUIS M
Hvattsville, Nd. UN. 1928: ewes, uN
Evening star., 1948-10-10
FALLS CHURCH

bedrms.. iiy. rm: with fireplace, din.
rm equipped kit, full basement: lot 65x
l2O; cow to everything; price, only
S16,75O To inspect, call
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1948-10-10
S11,25O-S1,5OO DOWN

. new houses on 51th ave, Hillside. Md.
-2-story asbestos shinsle on lot 40xlnO.
rms, tiled bath, shower. and full base
ment and gas heat. Immediate possession.
RAY CHICK. 55O4 Marlboro pike, D. c.
HI 4404 and HI. $500
Evening star., 1948-10-10
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD

Vacant, 4room house; expansion attic.
oil h;-w.h.: 3l2 acres land; bus service.
See this one. $4,000, terms HI 7O99;
after & pm. Mr.. Wood LU. 9257
WEST REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1948-04-04

said 1t was Mrs. Wubnig's associa-
tion with the League of Women
Shoppers, an organization once
called leftist by the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities,
which caused the delay in her be-
ing seated. Mrs. Wubnig denied
Communist Affiliations and declared
she had never associated herself
with subversive organizations or
activities and intended never to do
SO. Her association backed her,
challenging the right of the fedora
tion to defer seating a duly elected
delegate.
The adopted amendment provided
that when member association
failed to certify its officers and dele
gates, it would be pointed out in a
written notice to the member asso-
ciation. Then, if after go days the
organization failed to qualify, the
federation could. by a three -fourths
written vote, either expel or suspend
the member association.
AAi ohoeAiCi aSelOli,s tllC iCOcIdGlUIl
voted to send a form letter urging
the citizens groups to join in the
fight against the Japanese beetle.
This was introduced by William A.
Duvan OF Fort Davis.
Sebastian Riccobono, Fort Davis,
was awarded a $25 prize. offered by
the Citizen, federation publication,
for the best suggestions on how to
build membership in the citizens
associations.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Trade Board 10 Seek
Neighborhood Ideas
In School Contest

The Washington Board of Trade
has decided TO look to the young
people for ideas on how to i'm
prove neighborhoods in the city.
Yesterday the board announced
1t would conduct a Junior Com
munity Improvement Project for
students in the elementary, Junior
and senior high schools of the
Washington metropolitan area. The
contest will be climaxed with a
showing Of all exhibits submitted
at the National Guard Armory on
June 3, 4 and S.
Open to All Area Schools.
Here's how it will work.
A class, group of classes or a
school may submit an exhibit to
show how they would improve some
section OF their community-either
their Fairgrounds, backyards, street
crossings or major section Of
the city. The entries may be models,
maps. drawings, diagrams or photo
graphs plus short explanation of
the problem. The contest is open
to all schools in the District, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Arlington
and Fairfax counties and Alexan-
dria, including parochial and pri-
vate schools.
The project was planned by the
boards city planning committee
with the idea of developing interest
among young citizens in city plan
ming and through them stimulate
the thinking of the parents.
Heading the subcommittee in
charge of the project is Rudolph
Kaufman II, assisted by Col. Pey-
ton G. hewitt. George Bissett, Will
liam Coyle, Edmund Purves and
George r. Titus. The Rev. C. A.
Boehmer and Miss Margaret Pep
per, administrative assistant to
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning,
are co-ordinating activities of the
parpchial and public schools. The
District Bard of Education has ap-
proved the project.
The project not only will affect
the Washington area. but other
countries Of the world. The State
Department has asked that as many
exhibits as possible be turned over
to its educational department for
use in libraries overseas as one
means of showing other countries
what American school children are
doing.
Registration for the project closes
April Is and entries must be sub
mitted by June l. Awards will be
made in four classes, elementary
schools from the first to the third
grades, elementary schools from the
fourth through the sixth grades,
junior high schools and senior high
schools.
A pamphlet explaining the con-
test, giving suggestions for exhibits
and instructions for building them,
is being distributed by the Board
Of Trade.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Week 5 Strike Sees
Exchange Sales Up
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

{ NEW YORK, April 3.-The New
York Stock and Curb Exchanges
rounded out the first week of a
strike by employees today with the
volume of business up in all de-
partments.
A check Of transactions showed
that in the Stock Exchange sales
were up more than 100000 shares
this week compared with a week ago,
and bond sales were 1900, 900 great
er. On the Curb, stock sales climbed
10000 shares and bond sales $685.
600.
More than 1000 clerks, telephone
operators and other employees quit
work Monday to enforce wage and
security demands of their union
the AFL United Financial Employees.
Officers and major employees of the
exchanges have pitched in to take
up the slack.
Picketing of the exchanges was
suspended for the week end today.
The union announced pickets would
resume their lines around both ex-
changes and three brokerage houses
at $50 am. Monday
The union seeks 50 a week more
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Federation
Continued From First Page.)

Federation to interfere with the
member organizations and also that
the wording '''any organization de-
clared to be subversive by law, or
by any governmental agency duly
authorized by law, to make such
determination" was too vague.
Wilbur S. Finch. of Burroughs,
replied that it was "far-fetched'
to infer that the federation was
interfering with its member groups.
All the federation was trying to do
was protect itself against an un-
desirable person being sent as a
delegate, he stated.
Controversy Recalled.
He added that when a case was
to be decided it would then be up
to the federation to decide If the
so-called subversive organization
had been declared as such properly.
1t was controversy over the seat
ing of Mrs. Wubnig last November
that started the federation study
ing the problem of certifying its
delegates.
At that time Federation officials
Evening star., 1948-04-04

for workers making less than $40 q
week and SIS for those earning $40
or more. The Stock Exchange has
offered increases ranging from So to
IS and the Curb offered a 10 per
cent cost of living raise for a year.
Neither exchange has accepted the
security demands.
Another mediation session Is set
for Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

groups will participate: Columbia
No. i26, Silver Spring No 658. Alex
andria No. 1916, Bethesda No. 1l5o,
and Arlington No. 1915. Chairman
of the Dance Committee is John j.
McKenna, governor of Columbia
Lodge.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Rev. 6. <. Hopkins to Speok

The Rev. Garland Evans Hopkins,
associate secretary Of the Board of
Missions and Church Extension OF
the Methodist Church, will speak at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Walker
Chapel Methodist Church, 4102
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
.l0Moose Lodges Holding
Dance Here Wednesday

Ten Washington area lodges of
the Loyal Order of Moose will
sponsor their first annual dance at
9 pm. Wednesday in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Besides the Ave Metropolitan
Area lodges, the following other
Evening star., 1948-05-09
hofher's S Day Program
Is Held for Children

A special Mothers Day ceremony
was held at the Central Union
Mission, 613 C street NV, yester-
day >by the Capital Children for
Christ, children of the Emergency
Home and some who attended
Camp Bennett, near Olney, Md, last
summer.
Special songs were sung; Mrs
Herbert Eberhardt, director of the
home and the camp, addressed the
meeting, and Miss Elsie Erickson
child evangelism fellowship direc-
tor of the District, presented a
Gospel story.
The Rainbow Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
sponsored a lunch for 60 children
and their mothers. Miss Bessie
Hallet was chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements, aided by
Miss Cora Kessler, Mrs. Rita CeS-
sna and Mrs. Anna Hammond.
Assisting in yesterdays program
were Miss Ludmilla Ahermo, Miss
Katherine Clayton, Mrs. Augusta
Osborne, Miss Betty Jetson, Miss
Virginia Glover and Mrs. Arthur
Broker.
Plans for the coming summer at
the camp were discussed.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Conference
Continued From First Page.)

cratic Palestine state for both Arabs
and Jews.
Invitations to the conference were
issued in the names of Senators
Tobey, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire; Morse, Republican, of Oregon.
and Chavez, Democrat, of New Mex
leo. Advanced publicity included a
long list of prominent sponsors and
participants"
II cannot believe" Mr.. Roosevelt
said, that the three senatorial spon-
sors, and the other eminent Ameri-
cans such as former Undersecretary
of State Sumner Welles who have
allowed their names to be used,
are aware of the nature of the group
with which they are dealing
Mr.. Welles, meanwhile, withdrew
his support from the conference
when he learned of its connection
with the League for a Free Palestine.
Called "Outside the Fbld."
The American Zionist Emergency
Council, which speaks for all Amer
lean organizations officially con-
nected with the Zionist movement
and opposes the Irgun group, said ii
had nothing to do with the. confer
ence. One Zionist spokesman said
the League is completely outside the
fold as far as we are concerned
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Faces 100000 Deficit
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, May 8.-Johns
Hopkins Hospital today reported
that it will have a deficit of 5000, 900
at the end of the present fiscal year
on June 80.
w. Wallace Lanahan, president CT
the Board of Trustees, said services
at the voluntary nonprofit hospital
will have to be "curtailed in the
very near future unless the COM
munity helps us in this crisis"
Mr.. Lanahan explained that of
the total hospital endowment of
about $9,000,000, only 100000 is
in unrestricted" funds which can
be used to meet operating deficits.
He gave as the reasons for Hop
kins' financial plight the Increased
cost of payrolls and supplies, the
use of new and more expensive
diagncstic and therapeutic methods
and a reduction in the average stay
of patients at the hospital.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
ChrysIer, Union Agree
On New Conference in.
Effort 10 Avert Strike
Ry the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, May Federal
conciliators, striving to avert a
strike OF $4,000 Chrysler Corp.
auto workers set for Wednesday,
announced late today that prin-
cipals in the case have agreed
to meet Monday to review the
situation.
Conciliator Leo Kotin said he
talked to company officials and Of
ficers of the Clio United Auto Work
ers today and found them agree
able to the meeting.
The Union broke off negotiations
with Chrysler Thursday. asserting
the two sides were "hopelessly dead
locked"
Today they traded statements In
efforts to support their positions.
Letter Sent to Employees.
The union demanded 80 cent
an hour wage increase atop the cur
rent average of $1.50 an hour for
production workers. They scaled
this down to 1872 cents at one point
but later raised it back to 80 cents.
The company once made an Of
fer of Scent wage increase. When
the union turned it down, 1t was
withdrawn.
In a letter to all employees, Her.
man l.. Weckler, vice president and
general manager of Chrys ler, said
in part:
I'VE are ready and willing to con-
tinue our discussions with the
union Xxx. The company has tried
to make clear to our employees
through our conferences with the
union that wage increases will in
evitably mean another rise in prices
and consequently rise in the cost
of living.
Union Attacks Statement
1--WE do not see how either a
strike or another round of wage in
creases is going to solve the problem
that confronts all of us"
Norman Matthews, heading the
UAW negotiations, called Mr.. Week
lers statements empty words and
propaganda"
He said Chrysler workers make
an average of $13 a week less than
the United States Government says
they need for bare subsistence
Mr.. Matthews charged that Chrys-
ler "juggled" figures in its 1948 first
quarter earnings report with intent
to hide" 3,400, 600 in profits.
Chrysler reported excess depre-
citation charges and inventory re-
serves" to cover this figure, Mr..
Matthews said.
Company Issues Report.
The corporation, in its quarterly
report issued Thursday, said its net
profit for the period was nearly
ST 900 900 less than its net for the
same period a year ago.
~Chrysler placed the respective net
profits at $14,92l ,644 and S2l .502 ,407.
The corporation blamed rising costs
and materials shortages among the
causes.
At the same time. the UAW-CIO's
General Motors department said an
analysis of GINS reported quarterly
net of 96,481. .412 showed that the
company could cut prices, raise
wages and still show a 6 per cent
profit. s.e..
GIN, the union said. could cut car
prices by $3.50 and raise wages SO
cents an hour. The UAW asks a
Is cents hourly increase from GIN.
GINS average pay is $1.50, like that
at Chrysler