davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Gov. Thurmond Sees
Chance Election Will
Be Thrown 10 House
States Rights Candidate,
Here on Campaign Trip,
Likes His Prospects
By John V. Horner

Gov. Thurmond of South Car
olina declared here today that
the States Rights ticket he
heads stands chance of polling
enough electoral votes to throw
the presidential election into
the House of Representatives.
Asserting that his party would
get more than 100 votes from
Southern States, he said it is pos
sible that no candidate will receive
a majority, and that since all States
would have equal voice in an elec.
ton by the House he considers hi
own prospects for victory to b.
good.
In press conference at the May
flower Hotel shortly after his ar
rival from the South, Gov. Thur
mond predicted that he and Gov
Wright of Mississippi, the State
Rights candidate for Vice President
would carry most" of the Southern
States, and stand chance o.
carrying Kentucky, which is on the
border.
Expects to Win Virginia.
The States he listed have a tota.
of 127 electoral votes. In reply tc
he said he was counting
on winning in Virginia and Tenn
essee, which some observers consider
in doubt.
~ think there is no question but
that we will carry most of the solid
South and that we stand an excel
lent chance of winning in Kentucky
In Mississippi, South Carolina. Ala.
bama and Louisiana we are the
of the regular Democratic
Party and we are on the ballots
as States Rights Democrats in Texas
Tennessee, Virginia, Ken.
lucky and North Carolina.
Il definitely expect to carry Texa.
in spite of the action of the recen
convention there which was con.
trolled by the Trumanites.
Gov. Thurmond said he also viii
be on the ballot in North Dakots
and that he stands a chance of get
ting on the ballots in Maryland ane
Oklahoma.
Assails Civil Rights Program.
II am not counting too strongl,
on carrying North Dakota" he said
laughing. However, If the goo,
people of that State were fully in
formed about our program perhap
/ could"
Gov. Thurmond then declare,
that the States Right program is o
vital concern to people in all sec
tions of the country.
Several pointed questions were pu
to the Governor by newspapermel
after he read a prepared statement
He was questioned closely about tn
amount of money in the States
Rights campaign treasury and abou
contributors. He said. however, h
did not know how much money
available, but that it could not b
large sum because we are hard
pinched."
He said tbis factor would disprov
reports that his campaign was be
ing backed by large oil interests.
Since you are on the nationa
level and believe your chances ar
good, have you given any considera
ton to appointments to your cabi
net?" one reported asked.
Il will say that I will appoint onl,
outstanding, true Americans"
In chorus a number of the news.
1see THURMOND, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Political Broudcosts

Political campaign speeches
broadcast tonight over local
broadcasting stations are as
follows:
Gov. Dewey from Salt Lake
City, Utah, $50 TO 10 pm, on
NBC network, WRC.
President Truman from Louis
vile, KY, on CHS network, 10
to 10:30 pm. WTOP.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Bevin Not Feeling Well,
Poris Embassy Reports
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS. Sept. 3p.-British Foreign
Secretary Bevin has not been feel
Alg very we'll" British Embassy
spokesman said today.
There is nothing specifically the
matter with Mr.. Bevin's health, the
spokesman said. except that ever
since he got to Paris for the United
Nations meeting) he has been feel
ing pretty low
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Queen Mory Docks Lote
After Bucking Storm
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-The Brit.
ish liner Queen Mary arrived from
Europe II hours late today. The
master, Commodore Cyril G. Hing
worth, said the sl,235-ton liner
bucked 45-foot waves and winds
sometimes exceeding 100 miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

news of the deaths of three sons
Quentin in aerial combat in World
War I and Theodore. jr., and Kermit
in World War II.
She spent her latter years at
Hill, rambling Vic
torian country house overlooking
Long Island Sound. The house was
(See MRS. ROOSEVELT, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Mojor League Comes
At Boston

At Boston
Washington 90
Boston 80
Batteries-Wynn and Early, Parnen
ead Tebbetts.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

(See TRUMAN, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1948-09-30

CSee MONTGOMERY, page A-5.J
Evening star., 1948-10-12
a Held for Grand Jury,
3 Others Sought in
$1,000 Safe Robberies

-Four men face grand jury action
and police are seeking three others
in connection with a five-month
safe-cracking foray which netted in
excess of $1,000.
With information cleaned from
two men arrested 10 days ago, po-
lice said, they found two other sus-
poets and obtained a Zine" on the
other three. All are colored.
Those held for grand jury action
yesterday were:
George Williams, jr., %, Of the
400 block of K street NV, held for
housebreaking and grand larceny;
David Mitchell, 81, of the 1900 block
Of Sixth street NV, also charged
with HOUSEKEEPING and grand lar
ceny.
Milton v. Dorsey, 81, of the HOO
block of Fifth street NV, and
Lewis r. Dixon, 81. of the 1900 block
Of Six and q Half street NV,
charged with HOUSEKEEPING, pre-
viously had been held for the grand
jury.
Police said the four had admitted
seven safe lootings.
Williams and Mitchell. however,
both pleaded not guilty when
brought before United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence. but
Detective Sergt. Irving Lubore told
the commissioner that Williams had
admitted robbery of the B. F. Good
rich store, 443 I street NV, the
night Of September and implicated
Mitchell. Mitchell denied any con-
nection with the robbery.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Supreme Court RuIinq
Gives Unions,Voice
In Raises for Merit
BY the Associofed Press

Employers who grant merit pay
raises without the consent of the
union representing their workers
may run afoul OF the labor laws.
That is the effect of the Supreme
Courts refusal to change lower
court ruling that merit pay is par,
OF the compulsory collective bargain
ing process. The high court. refused
yesterday to hear an employers
appeal.
So the decision of the Sixth Circuit
Court OF Appeals at Cincinnati
stands. Under it's broad terms, any
employer violating the principle
that a bargaining union must have
voice in merit raises-runs the
chance OF being held guilty of COM
mitting an unfair labor practice.
System Largely Abandoned.
Labor experts said today the prir1-
clple is unlikely to have any great
enect In mass production industries
because they largely have abandoned
merit raises.
Thus the greatest possible effect
was seen in small plants and bust.
ness firms, where merit increases are
generally used to reward outstanding
workers.
In another action yesterday, the
supreme Court refused to reconsider
lts decision last term that an en-
ployer must include premium pay
for night and other odd-hour work
When figuring a workers average
wage to determine overtime rates
The Labor Department, which en-.
forces the law requiring time-and-a.
half pay after 40 hours, announced
that it will begin on October 1s
requiring employers to observe this
court decision.
Under the lower court decision
handed down earlier this year, merit
raises still may be given to workers
represented by a union-but only
after the union has been told about
them and has given its okay.
Must Bargain Individually.
The theory behind that decision
is that the employers obligation un-
Ger the National Labor Relations
Act to bargain collectively with rep
resentatives of its employees includes
the duty Of bargaining on individual
wage increases as well.
THE labelling of a wage increase
as gratuity," the Circuit Court
saic, docs not obviate the fact
that a gratuitous increase on the
basis Of merit does, in actuality, ef-
fectuate changes in rates of pay
and wages, which are by the act
made the subject of collective bar
gaining"
Replying to an argument that
this may penalize the worker cap
able OF winning better job terms
than those obtainable by a group,
the Circuit Court quoted an earlier
Supreme Court ruling that:
The workman Is free, If he values
his own bargaining position more
than that Of group. to vote against
(union representation; but the ma
jority rules, and if it collectivizes
the employment bargain, individual
advantages or fayors will generally
Evening star., 1948-10-12
BurIeith Citizens 10 Send
DELEGATES 10 Councils

The Burleith Citizens Association
last night voted to send delegates
to any further joint sessions Of the
Northeast and Northwest Councils
of Citizens Associations.
The vote of these delegates, how
ever, on each specific proposal will
oe decided by the association.
Meeting in the Gordon Junior
High School, Thirty-flfth and T
streets NV, the citizens heard
Capt. Beverly Beach of Nc. 7 police
precinct commend them on their
community spirit. He said that
people who come to these meetings
and serve the neighborhood are the
real backbone Of the community, !"
The meeting was conducted by J.
Carter Fort, jr., president.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
SAVE FOR
SECURITY

You'll come up smiling
eveytime when emergen-
eies coll for money-ifyou
have the funds in q sov-
ines account. It's cosy
and sensible to sove regu-
Iorly-ond to benefit in
semi = onnuoI dividends,
poid here regularly for
over 81 years.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

by many officials Of the national
organization.
One reason, he said, is that the
equipment has been solicited from
commercial manufacturers. The
other is "the strange criteria of Sc
lection they have used" he added.
Purpose of the program is to stimu-
late expanded use of such equipment
in schools, Mr.. Dameron said.
Grant Sounds Fine"
John F. Brougher, principal of
Coolidge, said the grant sounds
fine, but it comes as a bolt from the
blue to me. This Is the first I've
heard of it."
Norman j. Nelson, first assistant
superintendent of schools, said the
grant lis completely new to me-"
and that the Board of Education
would have to act on the grant be-
fore any of the equipment could be
received by the school.
1T seems strange to see that they
would take any such action without
advising US Of it," he added.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Barley Suggests CoIifornions
Keep Their Governor at Home

welcomed Gov, Warren when the
Californian spoke there recently.
The Senator also spoke at Stock
ton yesterday, defending the Demo-
cratic farm record; and in San
Francisco, where he told the non
partisan Commonwealth Club it
would be 'unthinkable" to abandon
the reciprocal trade program sup
ported by the Democrats.
He criticized the Republican-con-
trolled eightieth Congress as short
sighted" "a Congress of reaction, "
and "a backward looking Congress y
In 1882, Senator Barkley said
California farm income was s403.-
100000 while last year it was
50, IA, ,000, 900.
do you want to go back to that?"
he asked.
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee chose farming, labor and
taxation records of the major poll
tical parties as themes for his three
speeches today-in Los Angeles at
$3.50 pm, Long Beach at $50 pm.
and Ventura at II pm. All three
are scheduled to be broadcast
locally.
Tomorrow Senator Barkley heads
for New Mexico and a swing through
the Southwest.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

plain that whichever loses the Dis
tr1ct Court decision here will appeal
it to higher courts-meaning, ulti-
mately,~ the Supreme Court. That
would put the Reserve Board hearing
of for months, perhaps years.
The Reserve Board charges
Transamerica with creating a bank
ing Or credit monopoly in six West
ern States by ownership of stock
in more than 600 banks. This num-
ber includes some 500 branches Of
the Bank of Americas a California
organization, which has the great
est amount Of deposits Of any bank
in the world.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Coolidge High 10 Get
Surprise Grant Of
Teaching Equipment

Calvin Coolidge High School will,
receive surprise grant of about
$500 worth of audio- visual teaching
equipment this month from a pro-
gram set up by the Department oi
Secondary Teachers of the National
Education Association, 1t was an
nounced today.
Coolidge Is one of SIS pilot
schools selected by the group to re-
ceive the newest-type motion pic
ture, slide and f1lm-strip projectors
tape and wire recorders, electronic
record players and other classroom
accessories.
John E. Dugan of Beaver College
Jenkintown, Pa, head of the depart
ment, announced that the schools
will receive the new equipment dur
ing National Audio-Visual Educa-
tion Week, from October rs to 30
Selection is Mystery.
How Coolidge was selected for the
grant Is mystery both to officials
OF the high school and the NEA here
Vernon c. Dameron, director of
the MEAS division Of audio-visual
instruction, said Mr.. Dugan's visual
aid program has been frowned on
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Court Action Forces Delay
In Transamerica HEARINGS
BY the Assesiossd Pres,

~ BY the Assseiossd Pres,
It will be q long time before the
Federal Reserve Board can possibly
start hearings in its first action
under the 34-year-old Clayton Anti
trust Act.
Moves and counter moves by both
defendant, Transamerica Corp. the
worlds biggest bank holding COM
pany, and by the Reserve Board led
to District Court orders yesterday
for an October 20 appearance to
settle some legal points before the
board hearing can begin.
Officials on both sides made 1t
Evening star., 1948-10-12
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Evening star., 1948-10-12
Fire Domuqes U. S. Cruiser

HONG KONG, Oct. 12 tR.-Fire
aboard a Chinese sampan scorched
the stern Of the American cruiser
st. Paul in Hong Kong harbor to-
day. The blaze occurred when
cleaning fluid used aboard the St.
Paul fell into cookstove aboard the
Sampan and exploded. Three Chi
nese were injured. Three British
6retugS put out the blaze,
Evening star., 1948-10-12

in practice 60 in as a contribution
to the collective result"
The decision was handed down
in a case involving the ]. H. Allison
& Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn, meat
packers. and an AFL meat cutters
union. The company took the posi-
ton merit raises are management s
sole right. and not proper sub
ject for collective bargaining.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
by the Associated Ppss

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 12.-Sen-
ator Barkley has suggested that
Californians keep Gov. Warren in
Sacramento rather than send him
to Washington ito roam among the
wild hogs, of Republican reaction"
Senator Barkley, Democratic vice
presidential nominee, made that
suggestion about Gov Warren, his
Republican opponent, last night
during the third stop of bis whirl-
wind invasion of Gov. Warren s
home State.
Expressing his high personal re-
gard for the Californian, Senator
Barkley added:
Il feel sure there is much un-
finished business in California for
the Governor to perform. 1t would
be a pity to deprive California of
his services, and a greater pity to
send him to Washington to roam
among the wild hogs of Republican
reaction"
A crowd of about 500 in San Jose's
Civic Auditorium laughed at the
jibe.
Senator Barkley said he appreci-
ated Gov. Warrens expressed hope
that California would welcome Sem
ator Barkley as royalty as Kentucky
Evening star., 1948-05-03
SALESkEN,

PART TIME SALESMAN, 25-35, to earn
S55 to S1Oo per week, selling nationally
ca s% Mr. sSdS MIH 36p
SALESMAN, experienced radio and tele-
1SGH G90er WashRgt1n W aTss mail yogr
TRIO SUPPLY CO.. attention H. c. Lease
mgr lsl6 st. NV, Washington 8, D. C.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION furnishing
continuouS business forms and systems,
REQUIRES the services of a young man in
local territory, drawing account against
commission; sales and office or accounting
experience desirable; car necessary; ex-
seryiceman preferred. Apply giving ex-
perience' training, etc. Box 103-X, Star
PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN: c. sc
pharmaceutical: Commercial Solvents Corp
needs q salesman n-detailist for Va. terri
TORY. Pharmacy or premed. required. Ex-
perlenced pref; car essential. Rapidly
expanding sales force offers unusual op-
portunity; High starting salary and ex-
penSeS. For interview write or call MR.
SUTTON, 1921 18th st. NV. Wash. D. C.
sALEsMENLExpanding firm needs young
of $1,000 a year or better Car neces-
sary; Not canvaSs Job; Apply in person,
see MR.. R. D. EDWARDS. 6O4 9th st. NV.
SALESMAN. experienced. with following,
Tor leading wholesale grocery house: ex-
salary expected. Replies confidential. BOX
21S-Y, Star 3s
SALES MANAGER wanted. Must have pre-
vious sales eXper. and ability to handle
men: Ref. and car required. This work
is pleasant and interesting The salary is
open The Job is perm. to the right mar,
Call weekdays 9 am. to 4 pm. for appt
Ma $40. Ext. 334. =
LIFE INSURANCE offers q career for am
bilious young men; salary and commits sion
during training period: if married, high
school grad. between the ages of 25-35
Apply JOHN HANCOCK LIFE INSURANCE
Statesmen WANTED for local brewery
branch; exper. not necessary; must have
car: good pay, expense account, allow
right man; answer in own handwriting
giving ref. and phone number Box 190-
2. Star. 8
Evening star., 1948-05-03
HELP MEN and WOMEN,

COOK, white, first class; also houseman-
butler, who can drive car: preferably
couple with good local references; live in:
two in family. Phone HILL, Ordway 1900
Sc
COUPLE, man for outdoor and wife for
housevork. Modern equipment in and
outdoors. Fine quarters. BRICKER. 5000
McComas ave, KenSington, Nd, PJ. OS72
to cook and g.hw.: man
driver and handyman; will take auto trips
to California RE. 3549 -3
FOOD CHECKER-CASHIER for restaurant
must be experienced and able to furnish
references Apply in person between IL
am.-3 pm. CARTER R-LANHARDT, INC.
11th st. and Maine ave. s.w. a
FOUNTAIN HELP-Well- l-paid work at our
soda fountain: pleasant working conditions,
perm. employment. excellent opportunity
for advancement, vacation with pay Apply
at any PEOPLES DRUG STORES or en-
ployment ofice. II st. ne, Mon. through
MAN AND WIFE with selling experience
10 manage branch trailer sales office and
small park. Excellent opportunity. Box
325-X, Star. Ill
MANAGER for small tea house located on
historic site about 100 miles from D. c.;
open May through September; prefer per-
son who has directed food preparation and
service in similar operation; living ac-
commodations provided; excellent oppor-
tunity for couple wishing to spend sum-
mer sway from city; car necessary. Box
Evening star., 1948-05-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, caicu;ators cleaned.
FL lI57. UNITED TYPEwRTTKR CO.
sWNiaGs s1S NJ r REhGNG hH by experienced men.
For prompt r. p,s service cali Lu 79S2 "a
.siniasa walls. ys!Es and steps Spilt and
CAMERA REPAiRsMsi5 istS st. NV
EkR sesl' dAIsnRT szplsfafe me- NEON HA parry 17l1 ~
CABINETMAKERs-Fin carpentry, furn.
repr., and refin.. 20fs of on May sale;
ewes, ia. s629. F & G, 9l7 11th NV.
cARPENTER-porches. noOrs, doors, steps
caRPESfRY. "n new sls or old. built-in cabinets,
% rooms or easements. Cali a. j. HoIsTEIN.
cARPPEfSNHTiRY-Recreation rms. remodel
wood fences .asd .aagsdd plasterins and cement
ccaRPENTRy0Ai repairs. screening .
nDssAslsS sSe ~ assns ADJ e'' WIN
CARPENIRY' ehI1pIisId gens5sl sGsd repairs; work
cARPENTRYMAttics finished, recreation
rooms, porches inclosed, stairvays,. dormer
windows; residential or commercial. J. Z.
CARPENTERING, .plasterinR. .fireproofinE.
cementing, paper hanging, painting. roof.
ing and repairing: build new homes; Al
1915, ask for MIR. WILLIAMS. IS
CARPENTRY, complete remodeling. resi-
dental and commercial. AINsWoRTH.
CARPENTRY-oeneral repairing, screen
ing painting done reas.; white mech.
Call MR.. SWAN. DI. 5000 after pm;
CARPENTRY - Screening, tiling. All
white mechanics. Call LU. 1885 or IR-
1856. s
CARPENTRY-Porches screened. attics fin-
ished. window valances, cabinets. book
cases, partitions. alterations, additions and
interior remodeling. KNOLL. WA. s576.
CLEANING UPHOLSTERED furniture ana
rugs; machine-done on premises: estimates.
Call Mr. CRuLEY any time. NO. 50Sl.
ELECTRIC WIRING; repairs Emergency
service. Extra outlets. automatic control
wiring. No charge for estimate. Licensed
master electricians. ia. S203.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS and installations;
call a 6: ELECTRIC co. RA. 5s5s.
ELECTRIC WIRING, commercial residen-
tial. old. new work. Extra outlets, repairs.
REGAL ELECTRIC, 5000 Ga RA. 1891.
FLOORS, sanding. cleaning, finishing.
waving; lowest prices in town. Call TR.
FLOOR SANDERS, edgers and ,waxers
4s48. KENNEDY FLOOR & TILE CO. 700
Kennedy st. NV. RA- 4346.
Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1948-05-03
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, GHW.. experienced; city refer
enees; enc live in. upstairs room and bath
COOK CIV. 5-day wk. ANAL adult fam
COOK COO AND Civ. exper.; have sendi1:
STAY stay coT, or , nights; ssss s26; refs 6day
CoOK-G.H.W:, live in: experienced; ref
erences; good salary. Phone OR. 23 81,
G.Hw.,. white preferred; live in; only one
in family. Phone DU. 3944 any day after
10 am. or call for interview. 2127 R
GHW. for family Of 8; 1st-n. rm. and
sent out; Bendix and other conveniences.
5bz days per wk., 500 per mo. Call WI.
GH.w.- COOK. live in: settled; fond OF
snIdren' Wo 1PSta1s d1o room $2@ week ref
G.H.W.. to I live fin in: fond of children; "a
day Thurs. and every other Sun. of. Call
GHw; w;co6KING, live In. other help en-
HoUsEKEEPEk, white, live in; IN for father
and sT9 aspt sons LUDLOW S2a1 g.
ton Forest. Box 310-Z, Star.
HOUsEWORKER; $50 week Of g days.
HOTEL COURT, s99s Baltimore blvd, TO
LAUNDREss, colored, children's home;
8-hour day. 6-day week: live out; work
not strenuous. BOX 2S6-Z, Star. 4
MAN, white. to assist cook. private home
live in, go North for summer excellent
wages and living condition; must have
local references. Call MA. 1923 Mon
day 3
MAID, live in; for g.h.w. and cooking; Q
adults and baby; fond Of children; ample
liberty time; S25; local references and
health certificate required EN-. sl42.
MAID, exper. cook, for modern apt. 2
adults. Phone DE; 7s17: .
fond Of children; city refs. ia. 1881. 3
MAID, colored; live in; must be fond of
MAID, eolored. live in. Bethesda; Md;
health card; $50 wk. If experienced
WAITRESS, white. for private home ir
NV, section, live in, excellent wages anc
good living condition, go North for sum
mer; must have best of references. Cal
En LIVE IN IN; CIV. nVs COOK. experienced with
children, small family pleasant rm;; mors
$500 block Wis. ave. WI. 1887.
ROOM; BOARD; small salary; care fol
J. F. SCARANO. Silver Sp, Md. RID.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

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modern, simplifled method Of driver train
ing inspires confidence, makes you q safe
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POPULAR PIANO taught in 20 lessons,
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RA $500. Approved for GI training. a
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81 bill. Men and women. Phone Oliver
Mo5ERN MOB HI TRAINNG in ee.us, culture. all
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INST, Box laS-V, Star -