davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK, excellent ,opport.
for recent high school grad; merchandi.se
eqnTo and md nyeRtorE steR woF 1fSX
AIRCRAFT DEsiGNERS- RS-Immediate open
ingS for men with ) to 10 years experience
in the design of airplant components. Also
good positions available for aircraft stress
analysts with TO 10 years experience in
monocoupe type OF construction. Excellent IN
WRIGHT CORPORATION. Airplane Divi-
trade Apply Monday morning, MARTIN
sssEMBIY siE TT fsls iNspfcfoRS fo needed by man
chanicaI and electrical exper, rea4iTed;
FoS FToSufSasT fNsT1TUFE SGfT5 OF T1EcHNoLoGY INC
ASSISTANT Il MANAGER for outside work
person. poaSrn.'Es;ifNSGt SINGER SEWING MACHINE co,
AssIsTaSTs sI fGsai ave for ns Credit dept men to
splendid opportunity with rapid advance
mGn' nsn9 benets sqeq s'I and vacations Apply HUB
FgRN1TURE S,roR Go on and md outside StS nw Ward
OF iaree apartment project in nearby
Arlington. See resident manager Apt
ASPHALT ASP AT ; sH1SGlE Fai1 $. MECHANIC Call
tSPHiLT Atr TILE LAYERS. Apply 451-o
Hamilton ST. Hyattsvllle' Mo. oN. l1i'''
AUTO BorY and fender man; must be ex-
reaGred Appy sa
AUTO & RADIO CO, 1906 7th st. n W
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN vacation
w.itN ray, - pey hr: lst-claSS men Nh
BYRNE. ~ N Y ave, ne. RE i, 2.2t; 80 lnf If
A{IO BODY MAN, eXper on all makes OF
n2To0Ss nodnrn s;op /" see S9FN Mn n Reeves, BARRY
bT M99E SsK c9 wAsHfR fiPa and syS poshe
VA Masff Hasv Raa KSF2AN aSS2Ian GR@FoRD e A3p
Sh1polcclR ShTo c,R st wilkins nH SO uoisa,aTy and
naaa r99miS0iSlR' a6nl2 G'i fI5o @ @FSstwest hwy CAL
AETo MGIASE MGGGIASsEs.NHish iSc s'sT weekly salary
SUTo AUTO BODY co, 2i15 M st. NV, M Ma.
aITTo AFRO MECHANIC-Eycellent opport9Tniiity ii
s. sGCd HGGhE msshfa'M MofoR 81 fay CO 6e'1 RocRe Nile
Alto Afro MECHANICS-woa opportun
ity for exper. Chrysler product meenanleS, nc,
most list, disqualification. insurance TINS
one of the highest paving. shops in
1s MsShinstGn' m an TONS Sss MI AUTo SERVICE NC
AZ ST1S ) asp Il pT TRuek n MECHANIC for gen,
ssTTarIGMoBILI sTaI FsnSBRI TSi ME6IANfGsW want 4
first]ciass men who know their trade;
permanent Jobs are open for these men is IN IN
rity are offered. Not fat ratel., Plus pay
for vacation and all esa h0l5ens bensts Wsn
Gay Tk You should investigate this ad,
Ssu Mr.. WATSON. ADJ 2@70; -23
tIJToMOTIVE MACHTNIST, only one cap
SHE Of handling wholesale automotive ma
ssbine shop. rehoring, shaft grinding, etc.
sood opportunity and f 1utgFe for sober re-
eessories in new automobiles, Ford expert:
for one of Washinston's largea Foro
deaIsrs; excel opportunity for sober: rel,-
sbie man. Apply Mr.. Friel, FRANK
SMALL Jr., INC, 21b Pa. ave. Sc Tn
e247.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Local Advertisers
1Nk. Ts-n- INFir, ~, N -,


Three Lines (Minimum)
l time - 35c line
2 times --- 35c line per insertion
3 to times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
times or longer
consecutively 30c line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles. SOC per line. 4-linc
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line ----- SOC
Out-of town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make q note of the cancellation
number This is important in case your
statement does not show credit Tor tne
cancellation.
Claims for errors must be made In time
for correction before second insertion.
II advertisement was prepaid, retain
cash register receipt. which bears serlai
number with date and identines Your
advert tSement.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
When answering adDertiSe-
ments addressed to Star boIeS

When answering adDertiSe-
mentS addressed to Star boreS
do NOT incloSe original refer
enceS. photographs or other
papers of personal ualue. Ad-
uertiSers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed il remaining ouer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its ddDer-
tiSerS from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter Utll be Uithheld as
far as possible By The StGr.
Only bona fide dnS1DerS to
advertisements addressed to
tor numbers in care OF The
Star tUiu be deliDered to dd-
UertiserS on presentation OF
the bon number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Place Sunday
Classified Ads
Early!

Classified ad customers de-
string to place ads in The
Sunday Star are urged to call
them in early in the week.
This will eliminate the last
minute rush to place ads and
will assure every one prompt
and efficient service. Your
cooperation will be appre-
ciated.
Remember The Stars
New Telephone Number Is
Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any Of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
on Page Az
Evening star., 1948-09-19

future; start about 500 wk. tno students>
Rm. 2O5, 1877 Eye st. NV, 10 to 2:30 z. m.
man, Man white. Ito to care i, for ,, and exercise
care of garden. Nearby suburban Mary
MAN for stockroom work. s. S. KRESGE
CO. 6aod nsIfsreia Gsorsia aye We o,sr.ts ,oomdt
opportuni,y: siys fgll references and back IS
NAN For sqP PAlsTING sta and paper hanging
in, apartment house, steady work, Gall
Aaa@S NAN WANTED to repair sewing machines
ability permanent lob with good oppor-
ny sh oce faf 4sh oer saR0y
BRO. 5th sth and z : sts; nv NV
sifaffKo 5ei4s mfa news San AdENe Rss:'n $
MaSAcER@5 / an oii nv and loe store: mus! Is be
S? 5 a ss:. E. 4 hours. zhso: 500
nsnt work: sxssllsnt shaass for "a sdvaRes; E
na ment AppIy mondas Acas am mAaHI to mo Mo-
MECHANIC, farm tractor and EQUIP. Isl
class: paid vacations. holidays, salary,
see Mr. Moore, or Mr. Embrey. MA
LONEY'S, INC. S126 Georgia ave, Silver
MECHANIC with sutomotive or carpenters
experience Apply Mr.. HOBBS. Oak
Grove Trailer Court, mi. So OF AK
MECHANICS la), first class: also ! grease
man; excellent pay, steady work, new
sqsye, e'etuiRIs 'oetuiRIsMAN CHEVROLET. INC, $40
MECHANiC's HELPER to grease machinery
BRICK SUPPLY CO.. Terra Gotta. D, C..
GE 2721. -As
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
Brown Bomber's
Not In
Gideon's Army

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Joe
Louis, who announced after his
retirement from the ring that
he's going into politics, isn't in
Henry Wallace's camp.
There was considerable con-
fusion here last week, after a
letter purportedly from Louis
endorsing the Wallace ticket
was read TO a rally sponsored
by the United Negro & Allied
Veterans of America. Louis
letter" was read by Richard
Bancroft, ex-president of a
United Public Workers-CIO To-
cal who resigned after his mem
bership ordered him TO sign the
Taft Hartley Communist dis
claimer
Reached in New York by a
Washington p o s I Reporter,
Louis spokesman said he de-
finitely wasn't for Wallace, and
wouldn't be making his debut in
the political arena until after
the Democratic National Con-
vention this month.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
CIO News
Ini+io+es West
Coast Edition

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA)-
More than 10000 copies of the
first issue of California edition
of CIO News came from the
presses here last week.
Besides containing four pages
from the regular national edition
of CIO News-copy for which is
sent air express from Washing
ton - the paper contains state
labor news edited by James
Murray and Ray Warwick. Muir
ray, who is an instructor at
the University of California
School of Journalism, is a for
mer vice-president of the San
Newspaper Guild, and
was associated with the labor
extension program of the Labor
Department last year.
Warwick, also a Guild men,
Der, comes from Atlanta, Ga,
where he was assistant public
director of the CIO or
ganizing drive in the south. The
of the new publication
are at 214 Chronicle Bldg, San
3, California.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09

ment has been trying to prevent
NSRB from taking over the ad-
ministration of the voluntary
ALLEGATIONS" systems that Com
merce has worked out with
business.
Power Over Industry
But the Ploeser amendment
puts power over the steel in
dustry squarely under Forrestal,
Wall Street favorite. Most OBJ
servers believe that the control
pattern hat is being evolved is
one of big business self con-
troll" under Army guidance. The
big stick of government inter
vention will be kept well in the
background. and civilian agen-
cies of the government will have
even less to say about produc-
tion and procurement policies
than they did during World War
II.
No attempts are contemplated
to keep the price of consumer
durable goods down. In the alb
sence of a firm federal drive to
do so their prices are sure to 60
up,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09

greater degree of inter-union CO.
operation can beattained.
The Guild voted ito continue
the complete and wholehearted
support it has given the ITU in
its battle to preserve its union. "
Considerable time was allotted
to debate over the unions bud
get for next year. In other con-
vention actions, delegates voted:
Delegates Voted
Ito grant a leave of absence
to President Harry Martin to
serve as labor adviser to Averill
Hartman, rowing ambassador in
Europe for the Marshall plan.
This was done in response to q
telegraphed request from ECA
head Paul Hoffman.
2-To continue the ANG pro-
gram of sending CARE parcels
to journalists overseas, and set
a minimum goal of 500 addition
al CARE parcels.
3-To urge action giving equal
representation for city areas in
state legislatures.
4-To extend to United Auto
Workers.CIO President Walter
Reuther good wishes for COM
plete recovery ito his usual fight
ing trim"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
Workers
Winning
Holidays

WASHINGTON (LPA) - II
must have hurt worse than a
case of sunburn contracted over
the July 4th weekend. But the
motto of the National Industrial
Conference Board is: "Let there
be light"
And so, last week the NICB
released the results of "a study
showing that, thru the efforts of
unions, more and more workers
are winning paid holidays. More
than three-fourths of 100 union
contracts recently signed contain
provisions of paid holidays. This
stands out in sharp contrast" !"
NIBC says, with a 1912 study
which found only Is per cent of
the contracts studded then pro-
vided for paid holidays.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09

Industry StateSmentS.
1t S e e m S, the AFL has
found, that the battle was all
fought in the newspapers. In a
report in the current issue of
Labor's Monthly Survey, the
AFL researchers found that 'ac-
tual efforts to lengthen work
hours are so rare as to be in
significant"
Frequent Meetings
The AFL polled its organizers
on questions of abor-manage-
ment relations, and came up
with the following list of the in
gradients of industrial peace:
@(a) Management is always
ready to meet with union repre-
sentatives to discuss any matter
of mutual concern. (b) On both
sides: good faith, sincerity
mutual respect, a desire to un-
derstand each others viewpoint
each knows the other will not
take unfair advantage. (c) Man
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09

agement always consults with
the union before making any
change, however slight, in a
policy affecting workers. (d)
Rapid handling of grievances.
(e) Union takes responsibility;
does not make excessive de-
mands. (f) Frequent meetings
between management and union
officers to discuss plant prob
lens build mutual understanding
and cooperation"
Furnish Reports
The AFL's organizers cited 80
companies that are outstanding
for good labor relations" of
which 27, according to the AFL,
furnish financial reports to un-
ions represented in their plants.
This, the Survey points out,
shows marked progress 20
years ago such sharing of finan-
cial information was almost un-
known"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09

Dislike Controls
Their discussions are mud
died by indutry's inherent
dislike of any ct of govern
mnt controls which could be
used to subordinate profits to
national welfare. But business
knows that at this movement it
has nothing to fear from the use
of the controls provided in the
draft law.
Steel Barons Resent
Possibly as a stop to the steel
barons who recent being singled
out for special mention in the
conscription bill, former Secre-
tary of War Robert A. Patterson
last week resurrected the idea
of work or fight" manpower
draft.
Patterson Advocates
Patterson was addressing the
graduating class of the Armed
Forces Industrial Callege - the
training school for army officers
who in case of war or emer-
gency work on the production
and procurement front" Most of
speech praised our industrial
achievements in World War II,
when the trade unions success
fully opposed the enactment of
the same labor draft which
Patterson advocates.
Amendment Gives Power
The amendment which gives
Defense Secretary James For
restal power to tell steel pro-
ducers who they can do business
with under he ptresent defense
program was introduced by Rep.
Walter Ploeser (R., Mo- of the
House Small Business Commit
tee. Incensed at the steel in
dustry's reluctance to allocate
basic steel o small firms, Ploe-
ser, at heart a conservation free
enterpriser, handed the Truman
administration controls over the
steel industry on the sort that
the President was denied every
time he asked Congress for
them.
Another section of the new
draft law makes the acceptance
of defense contracts mandatory
for all heavy industries, but
not set up government controls.
Chief planning agency for the
preparedness program is the
National Security Resources
Board. 1t is firmly under the
thumb of Defense Secretary
Forrestal and the high brass"
Recently the Commerce Depart
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
Grocery Supermarkets
Planned By
Toledo Coop
Continued from Page l

COntlHueu ITOH rage
with the Central States Coopera-
tive, Chicago.
Among those having endorsed
nsumer cooperatives are
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Clinton
Anderson, Philip Murray, Will
liam Green, Pope Plus XII, The
Federal Council of Churches,
Senator Robert Taft, CD Central
Conference of American Rabbis
National Catholic Rural Life
Council, Walter P. Reuther and
the UAW- -CIO International Exc
cutive Board, Fortune Magazine
The New York Times, The Chi
cago Sun, Congressman Jerry
Voorhees,, and Truman Arnold.
Program Endorsed
The membership of Local IL
and the Region 2-B Educational
Conference recently held in
Marion, Ohio, previously en-
dorsed the formation and support
of the consumer cooperative
here. Invitations to
the meeting have been extended
to various credit union groups,
labor organizations, and others
believed to be interested in the
economic welfare of the COM
1t is expected that shop
committees and stewards will at
tend the Wednesday night meet
ing in large numbers.
Following an address and dis
cussion of tho Toledo Supermar-
ket plan by j. A. Rightley, head
of the International UAW-CIO
Education Departments Coop
there will be a question:
period in which any
one present may participate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09

Prepare For Show
Amid the dim of carpenters
and electricians preparing Tor
the weeks big show, AFL
President William Green and
Van A. Bittner, vice-presldent
of the United States Steel work
ers-CIO presented briefly their
charges that the Republicans in
Congress had double-crossed the
1914 COP platform writers. In
that year, the party said that
Now the nation owes those
workers lin the war production
efforD a debt of gratitude for
their magnificent productive ef-
forts in support of the war "
Chairman Mary Donlon of the
subcommittee thanked both la
Dor Spokesmen for their views,
but when the clear-cut labor
statements disappeared into the
smoke-filled rooms of the Bell
ue-Stratford Hotel, it was a
different story.
Bittner's Statement
Bittner, first labor spokesman
to appear, presented a written
statement attacking the wave of
repressive legislation directed
against labor when the Repub-
lican Party assumed control of
the Congress in 1946."
1--WE believe wholeheartedly
in the free enterprise, initiative
and inventive genius of the
American people, he asserted.
1--WE do not believe that free
enterprise includes the right to
gouge the public, suppress COM
bottle up inventions or
exploit labor" "
CLIO Spokesman Ask
Without indicating any great
hopes, the CIO spokesman in
his statement asked that the
COP platform contain planks
for: repeal of the Taft Hartley
law; a 75c minimum wage with
broadened coverage and strong
er child labor provisions;
strengthening the Labor Dept,
as pledged in 1914 "flagrantly
and ostentatiously repudiated by
the Republican Congress-" hon
oring the 1914 pledge to extend
existing old-age insurance and
unemployment insurance sys-
TENS to all employees not already
enactment of the Taft
Ellender- Wagner housing bill;
restoration of price controls on
food, clothing and other basic
necessities of life, and restora-
tion of effective rent controls;
federal aid to education and
passage of a Labor Extension
Service bill; enactment of laws
to carry out the report of the
Presidents Commission on Civil
Rights; support of the equal
status for women bill; making
election day a national holiday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09

publishers trying to Kill the
century-old International
Typographical Union.
The 800 delegates made the
Tuild's views on Communism
very clear. Overwhelmingly, they
voted approval of resolution
opposing Henry Wallace's third
party movement. Listing the
many places where there will be
close races for representative and
senator. and where Wallaceite
candidates are running, the
Guilds resolution e m e d the
movement "a luxury based on
petulant refusal to face the poll
tical facts of life"
Outstanding Facts
Among these facts one is out
standing" the delegates voted.
"A third party cannot attain even
a balance of power position
without the united support OF
labor and liberal organizations
And regardless of the wish
we all earnestly hold, that the
political complexion of the es-
tablished parties might be chang
ed and that genuine third party
might be born and take its right
full place, we hold that this is not
the time to hand the country over
to reaction, deliberately encour-
aging the situation to get worse
before it gets better"
In its closing session, the dele
gates voted overwhelmingly tc
recommend to the Washington
local of the Guild that it act tc
obtain the reinstatement OF
Thomas Buchanan, a reporter fol
the Washington Star who was
fired solely because he admitted
to membership in the Communists
Party.
Handful Dissent
With only a handful Of dele
gates outside of Washington
Guildsmen dissenting the resolu-
ton called on all Guilds to re.
store workers to their jobs ir
such cases where there was nc
overt action A substitute mo
ton presented by part of tho
Washington delegates - which
would have absolved the local foT
its abandonment of the Buchanan
grievance - was defeated on a
roll call vote, 273 to 10.
The successful resolution re.
states the Guilds traditional poll
cy OF refusing TO discriminate
against members because of poll
tical belief, race, sex or creed.
Concerned about the concerted
attack by some publishers on the
Int'l Typographical Union AFL
the union delegates voted to for
ward by any means at our com
mand any program by which a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
Scheme TO
Fool Union
Bockfires

WASHINGTON (LPA) - An
employers scheme to install his
pet foreman as spokesman for
his employees was spiked by the
NLRB last week. This latest
union busting wrinkle is little
too crude to be legal even under
the Taft-Hartley law.
Appoints Foreman
Clyde j. Merris who runs a
quarrying operation in Colorado
hired non-union men last year
during a strike called by the un-
ion of his Workers-District so,
United Mine Workers. He ap-
pointed w. S. Munroe, an en-
ploye who refused to strike, as
foreman with hiring and firing
power.
Circulated Petitions
Munroe, on company's time of
course, then circulated among
the scabs a petition to have Dis;
trict so decertified.
The NRB, in its decision re-
jecting Munroe's petition, point
ed out that foremen haven't any
role in collective bargaining pro-
cedures under the Taft Hartley
law, and that Congress has Sc
gregated them from rank-and-
file workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
K-F Foremen
SIGN Contract

DETROIT (LPA) - Kaiser
Frazer Corp. last week signed a
contract with the Foremen's
Assn of America, which provides
for a &c an hour pay boost, an
additional SC per hour paid into
the company's social security
fund. About $50 foremen are COW
cred by the new contract, which
runs for year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
Higher
And
Higher

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Wholesale prices reached a new
postwar peak during the last
week of June, the BIS announced
last week. Prices are 166.7qo of
what they were in 1925, accord
ing to the Bureau and are higher
than at any time during the war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
U. S. Cuts MoiI Roft
On Relief Packages

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration announced last week the
US Government has put a mail
subsidy on relief packages for
Europe and China, which is ex-
pected to increase private ship
ment of food and clothing to
needy countries. ECA pointed out
that relief packages stockpiled in
Europe by CARE, while not af-
fected by the rate cut, are still
one of the most practical methods
of sending relief packages. ~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
COP Can't Claim Labor Has
Scorned to Ask for Platform

PHILADELPHIA NPA)-In tiny room off the stage
of Convention Hall here the nine members of the COP
resolutions committee charged with drafting panks on labor
and social welfare last week heard from spokesmen for
narents erops womens organizations and organized labor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
Go Newsmen's S Union Call
Third Party Costly Luxury
Harmonious Convention Extended
Wishes For Recovery To Reu+her

i SAN FRANCISCO LPA)-The most harmonious con-
ntion in the 15year history of the American Newspaper
uild-CIO met here last week and voted to mobilize the
nions $4,000 members in support of the CLOS political
co program and to add its strength to the fight against
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
A8S Cry For 48 Hour
WoFk Week A Smoke Screen

WASHINGTON (LPA - Remember those demands
from the big ndustriaiss this winter that workers must
60 regular 48hour workweek? That supposed to
be the to the need for production-and
automatic end of according the wepubiczed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
RESOLUTIONS
BY DR. DONALD A. DUKELOW,
Secretary Public Health Education Section of the
American Public Health Association

If to set forth in formal fashion series of
resolutions that would aid establishing habits that
would result in healthfu and happier living and pos
sbly longer e what should consider? Pressed as
from all sides with all kinds of advice from all kinds of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-09
Big Business Brass Debate On
Voluntary Allegations Program
Discussions MuddIed On Dislike BY
Govt Controls To Subordinate Profits

WASHINGTON (LPA = In Washington Pittsburgh
and New York hiss week industry heads and government
officials are debating the effect of the mandatory control
clauses in the elective ervce upon big business volun
tarY allocations' program