davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Red Czech Press Says u. S.
Stroys From Roosevelt Path

PRAGUE, April 13 (P.-Rudo Pra-
vo. official newspaper of Czechoslo-
vakia's Communist Party. devoted q
half column last night to praise OF
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
An editorial written by Kamil
Winter, the papers foreign editor,
coupled praise of Mr.. Roosevelt
with charges that the United States
had strayed since his death from
the path of alliance with Russia
mapped at Teheran and Yalta.
It said that only Henry A. WAL
lace, the American third-party presi-
dental candidate, appeared to be
trying to continue Mr.. Roosevelt's
program of democracy.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
.Roin Expected to Swell
.Germon Art Show Crowd

Today's rainy weather was@.ex-
pected to send thousands of Msi-
tors again to the National Gallery
of Art where German owned art
masterpieces have been on view
since March IT, --....
Yesterdays visitors totaled lo.508.
A record breaking throng of 67t490
saw the exhibition Sunday, The&at-
tendance thus far has totaled -6l5,-
0s4 persons. The exhibition will
close April 1s.
Two high ranking Liberian gov
ernment officials we're scheduled to
be among the gallery visitors this
morning. They are Nete Sic Brow
nell, Liberian postmaster general.
and Benjamin Freeman, speaker of
the Liberian House of Representa-
tives. Both are here on an official
visit as guests of the United States
Government
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Pensions
Continued From First Page,

cision are at Indian Harbor, Ind,
and Chicago Heights, ILL.,
The company also was instructed
to consult with the union before
making any future changes in the
retirement plan. The company has
a plan in effect covering part OF its
employees. The union seeks a more
liberal plan and wider coverage.
but the company refused to bargain
on the point.
In its opinion. the board found
Inland guilty of refusal to bargain
in violation of both the Taft
Hartley Act and its predecessor, the
Wagner Act. under which the case
was filed originally.
Gray Files Dissenting OpinieA--
NLRB Chairman Paul M. Hefzog
signed the opinion, along with mem
bers John M. Houston, James j.
/ rReynoids.s jr.. and AbeH-Mugdosk
J. Copeland Gray, the other board
member, filed a dissenting opinion.
Retirement benefits, the majority
pointed out, have been classed> as
wages" by both the courts and
Congress in connection with1 &he
Social Security Act and the @BarikI
ruptcy Act as well as under Federal
revenue laws, j ! Z
The opinion stated:
I'm substance. the company s
monetary contribution to the pension
plan constitutes an economic en-
hancement of the employees money
wages. Their actual total current
compensation Is reflected by both
types of items.
Part Of Wage Structure.
Realistically viewed, this type OF
wage enhancement or. increase, no
less than any other. becomes an in
tegral part of the entire wage struc-
ture. and the character of the en-
ploye representatives interest in it,
and the terms of it's grant is no
different than in any other case
where change in the wage struc-
ture is effective. Indeed. the, practice
of offering retirement benefits in
lieu of current wage increases is not
uncommon in bargaining between
employers and employees representa-
tives.
In his dissent, Mr.. Gray held that
as a practical matter, as well as on
legal grounds, 1t is wrong to classify
pensions within the scope of collec-
tive bargaining. He said if 1t were
done, complexities and confusion
= would inevitably result"
Il do not believe" Mr.. Gray wrote,
that this board is required to, and
should, so interpret the statute as
to compel the respondent unland)
to bargain on this subject matter y
Evening star., 1948-04-13

through Is liable to induction fol
two years service.
The administration bill, as sub.
mitted to the Senate committee by
Secretary Forrestal last week, woulc
increase the armed forces from it,
present total of 1,377,000 to about
,734, 900. It would require registra-
ton of men between ,1S and As
with those between 10 through q
liable to induction.
The House bill, drawn by Mr.
Andrews, does not include UNIT
The House committee last July ap-
proved a UNIT measure. which since
then has been bottled up in the
House Rules Committee.
Forrestal Again Asks UNIT.
Secretary Forrestal yesterday re-
peated his plea for UNIT as well
as temporary draft.
AS for the domestic picture, Mr.
Forrestal said he reluctantly" be-
lieved some Government controls
over industry might be necessary
to assure military production ano
mobilization. .
Discussion OF the atomic bomt
came up as result of Secretary
Forrestai's prepared statement tha
"the United States possesses ths
knowledge and capacity to make
the atomic bomb and as yet the
Soviets do not"
Under questioning by Representa-
tive Hebert, Democrat, of Louisi-
ana. and others, Mr.. Forrestal
added:
Il say they do not have 1t. I die
not say they do not have the secret
Il am informed by DR.. Bush thai
the scientific knowledge and tech
nical procedures involved in thu
manufacture of the atomic bomt
are known to Russia, but not thu
industrial capacity"
Mr.. Forrestal was referring to DR.
Vannevar Bush. chairman of the
Research Development Board.
Representative Hebert interrupted
to ask: 1--WE have no way of know.
ing when they will acquire thu
capacity?"
That right" Secretary Forresta
replied.
In response to another question
Mr.. Forrestal said he agreed with
statement of Dr. Edmund Walsh
of Georgetown University that il
would take several years for Rus
sia to acquire the capacity to pro-
duce the bomb.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
e. F. StuhIer Funeral
SET for Thursday

Funeral services for Carl Fred
erick Stuhler, 81, a Post Office De-
partment accountant here for 81
years, who died Friday night in
Lakeland. Fla, will be held at pm
Thursday at the Birch Funeral
Home, 3034 M street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Mr.. Stuhler was retired from
Government service and went tc
Lakeland last fall for his health
He had worked in the department
since 1918, during which time he
and Mrs. Stuhler lived at 630e
Thirty-first place NV.
He held positions in the Office OF
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General from 1918 to 1921, when he
was transferred to the Division OF
Railway Adjustments. From 1890
until his retirement he worked in
the departments Air Mail Service
Division.
A native of Monticello, Iowa, Mr.
Stuhler was the son of George and
Mary Stuhler. Mr.. Stuhler was
graduated from Iowa State Uni
versity and subsequently studied
music at the Oberlin Conservatory
and in Chicago.
Mr.. Stuhler was we'll known ir
church music circles here in sew
eral mems, plays of the Chevy
Chase Women's Club. Mr.. Stub
ler was a member Of the Chevy
Chase Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are Mrs. Stuhler, who
is the former Viva Moore of Water
loo, Iowa; a brother, Reiss Stuhle,
of Rochester, MINI, and a grand
son, Robert Kreimer, who lives with
Mrs. Stuhler and whose mother
the late Mrs. Jean M. Kreimer
died in 1899.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Nebraska
Continued From First Page.)

can conference in city that was
ripe for revolution"
Senator Taft, speaking by tele-
phone to the Ohio Federation OF
Republican Women's Organization's
in Toledo, said the Truman admin
istration had failed to meet fully
the challenge of communism.
About 100000 Due to Vote.
Although his remarks were not
directed primarily at Nebraska, they
found circulation in the State.
How much these final-hour blasts
affected Nebraska Republicans re
mained to be seen in todays ballot
ing.
With polls open for IL hours
from 8 am. to 8 pm.-nearly 300,-
900 persons are expected to cast
ballots in races ranging from the
presidential popularity primary
down through local offices.
At late forenoon survey OF repre-
sentative cities showed early voting
ranged from heavy at Omaha and
North Platte, to moderate at Lincoln
Weather was conducive to heavy
turnout Sunny skies greeted West
ern Nebraska voters, skies else
where were mostly partly cloudy
Scattered rains yesterday were too
light to hamper travel over rural
roads.
Republicans also will elect Is
national convention delegates. Most
of the 80 candidates have indicated
they will support the winner OF the
popularity contest on the first bal
lot at Philadelphia. How they will
split up after that is in dispute
Democrats will pick 12-vote
slate OF delegates. They are ex-
pected to back President Truman
Br the Democratic nomination. ~.
= Truman Only One Eentefed.
Mr.. Truman ~ the only one en-
tered on the Democratic pfesfdenz
tial ballot. Senator O'Mahoneg,
Democrat, of Wyoming is listed as
the only vice presidential candidate
How Senator OMahoney runs in re-
lation to Mr.. Truman may cast some
light on the Presidents popularity
in the State. zs\~
! The Republican, battle has draws
national attention because it may
spromote the primary winner to front
place among the party's presidential
aspirants.
Mr.. Stassen. Al years old today
was working for birthday present
Of a victory here to add to his
smashing win in Wisconsin last
week.
Without including the Nebraska
results, however, he contended he
already is top man in the Republic
can field with 300 votes in his
pocket for the first Philadelphia bal
lot test.
This brought a quick retort of
ridiculous" from Herbert Brownell
jr., native Nebraskan who is man.
aging Geov. Dewey's national cam
paign. Mr.. Brownell said that out
Of 337 convention delegates already
chosen, Gov. Dewey has clear
cut majority"
Evening star., 1948-04-13

will fly in formation over PAfis ano
on to Germany.
Three squadrons of the 301st Very
Heavy Bombardment Group-the
32d, 362d and 3f2d-are involved IN
the flight.
The 362d will remain in Europe
to fly regular missions, replacing an
other squadron now In Europe. The
others will return home shortly.
1t. Col. Frank w. Ellis, flight
commander, said the mission was
designed ito gain further expert
ence in long range transoceanic
fight and in problems of group
movement"
Evening star., 1948-04-13
u. n. Charter Revision
To BeAdopted in Year,
Ely CuIbertson Says
. By Froneis 2. Douqlcs

Ely Culbertson, who admits he
is a pretty good man at figuring
odds, said today he is certain that
the United Nations revision plan
introduced in the Senate yesterday.
or a plan like it. will be adopted
in the next year.
There's nothing else We can do"
he added.
The internationally known bridge
expert has campaigned since 1910
for an effective world organization
and, more recently for revision OF
the U. N. charter. He estimates it
has cost him 100000 or more.
But the ABC plan introduced. yes
terday by Senator Ferguson, Re-
publican, of Michigan. with : the
backing of Is other Senators, is the
result of the thinking of a lot OF
people, Mr.. Culbertson said.
Working on Plan Four Months.
He has been at the Carlton Hotel
here for four months working for
the revision as an unpaid lobbyist.
Working with Mr.. Culbertson
have been Mrs. Culbertson-"my
secretary and Miss Lucinda
Hazen, executive director of the
Citizens Committee for United Ma
tions Revision. Mr. Culbertson Is
chairman of that committee.
The plan has been designated the
ABC because of it's three pointx:
A. Elimination of the veto in the
Security Council in matters of ag-
gression, armament for aggression
and admission to the U. N.
B. Control of atomic weapons by
adoption of the official United States
proposal for an international atomic
development authority. Production
I of heavy conventional ornaments
would be limited by quotas set by
the Security Council.
+ C. Establishment Of an interna-
tional police force. stated by volun-
teers from small nations only.
Careful Study Promised.
Chairman Vandenberg Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
said today the plan would be care
fully explored" by the committee.
That's all right with Mr., Culbert-
son.
"All we want" he said, "is to bring
the plan before the Nation for de-
bate and final decision
What are the chances Of Russia
coming in? -.
ITO start with, none at sllaSrAt
the end, overwhelming. She.gTill
| have to come In or face the organ
| lied might of the world. The mani
bers of the Politburo are smart
people he said -
Evening star., 1948-04-13
B-29s
Continued From First Page


about 80 Super Forts make up the
/ feet attached to the 18th Air Force.
The flight-longest peacetime hop
of such large numbers of B-2ss in
Air Force history-was oficially de-
scribed as "a routine training mis-
sion.'
Leaving Smoky Hill air base in
Kansas during the night, the fleets
first bomber. piloted by 1t. James T,
Lloyd. jr., of Portland, Greg, set
down here at 5:48 am. and took OIL
at 7:38 am. for Goose Bay to refuel.
The other planes zoomed In at
l5-minute Notwithstanding only
brief stopovers.
The planes will leave Goose Bay
| independently for Furstenfeldbruck,
Germany, approximately $500 miles
away.
The big ships will rendezvous
Thursday over Brest, France. They
Evening star., 1948-04-13
CHAINED TO N DEsK1
-- Now-An IdeoI
loxofive for You!
Why MOI Feel Your lsst AsaInr

Why MOI Feel Your lest Asalnf
coffee workers often haze special lax
sive problem. Chances are you get
sluggish, logy, constpated for one simple
reason. You can't move shout, bend, ex
.ercise rs Nature intended you should. And
bg the very nature Of your job, you can't
afford to take harsh, strong.aeting, weak.
ening laxatives.
So today discover the safe. gentle, thor.
ough 1axative-Dr. Piercefs Pleasant Pei.
2ets. It's easy TO regulate The dose to your
exact needs-you take l ,5to s Pellets Is
you require. So there is 10 gripins-so
drain on your system. It's really wonder.
full Medically correct. Easy 70 swallow.
Try them-get Dr.. Pierce's Pieasau Pei.
lets at your druggists today. 50 pills
eny soe. You'll be glad you changed
Evening star., 1948-04-13
w. R. Young to Retire
From Reclamation Post
BY the Associoted Press

Walter r. Young, Denver, will re-
tire as chief engineer of the Bureau
of Reclamation June 30, two months
after his 63d birthday, Secretary OF
the Interior Krug said today.
Mr.. Young will be succeeded by L.
N. Mcclellan. go, now assistant chief
engineer at Denver.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Labor
Continued From First Page

cility which in practice becomes q
necessity to activity in that held
and then impose upon the use Of the
facility a requirement THAT the per-
sons involved waive constitutional
right" "a v-x ,.t.x, = 90 4,
The Maritime Union and Its presi-
dent, Joseph Curran, began the ease
last December 3 by filing a COM
plaint in District Court.
The NLRB had refused to place
the union on the ballot in two elec-
tions among the seamen OF two
Great Lakes shipping companies
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Minstrel Show Planned

The Edward Douglass White
Council, knights Of Columbus. Ar
lington, will present minstrel show
at $50 pm. Thursday, Friday anc
Saturday at the Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School. Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Defense

Continued From First Page.)
Air Force in its advocacy of 10
air group strength. He added that
he did not think there was any
thing to rumor that President
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Come, Fish Group to Meet

The Prince Georges County Game
and Fish Conservation Association
will meet in the Laurel Elementary
School at 8 o'clock tonight. The
program will include showing OF two
color films on quail and dogs.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1948-04-13

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting . room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000, Open 8
am. to 8 pm.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont. J

work. Cali Ho. o0es mornings or eve.
ACCoUNTANr-Books started, kept par
NoTicEmNotice NodsteYei Mo is hereby given that a;
KIPLINGER EDITORS INC, corpora.
tion organized and existing under and
oSS;s DurSusHt to the I. lay Laws Of the DISTRICT o.
corporation at 1907 K Street, Northwest
in the City of Washington, District OF
Columbia. on December ., 194S. at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, which said meet
ing may be adjourned from time to time
2 2, resolution win be offered to increase
RfpIMoER' trustee; heE'S1Ef ). RyEksos szssess
NoTiCE-Notice is hereby given that at
EN- e meeting @ Of the stockholders Of THE
a corporation organized and existing un
der and pursuant to the laws of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, to be held at the office
OF the corporation at 1907 K Street
Northwest, IN the City Of Washington
D1strict OF Columbia. on, December. g.
said meeting may be adjourned from time
increase the authorized capital stock OF
sTSssse; 1 + e Kip11NarR,. trustee; MaiNj,AE ). {
WANTED-Womenn' omen to make doll clothes
Thursday, MEARAs DOLL HospfTAE HHSIs
Sn2 st; nv, Room 35, 2nd floor
Bo0kKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE
Books Books kept. statements, reports, tax re-
and individuals; reasonable Call MIR
HORGAN, GIL 44OO, Ext 292 1Ss
Evening star., 1948-11-17
.PubIicist's Use Barred
By Police Association;
Beach Withdraws

Sergt. James G. Beach, whose ad-
vocacy of a paid "publicist" for the
District Police Association touched
of a bitter fight within the group,
last night withdrew as a candidate
for president of the association
after the proposal was defeated
overwhelmingly.
In a closed meeting at the Odd
Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street
NV, near-record attendance of
about 500 members defeated a mo-
ton introduced by Sergt. Beach at
meeting last October 10. The 14th
precinct policeman had called for a
"publicist" at $4,000 yearly SAL
ary and a $4,000 expense account.
His duty, as defined by Sergt. Beach,
would be to tell the policeman's
story" to the public
Only by using an outsider to
arouse the public could the associa-
ton accomplish such aims as an
incraese in pensions for widows and
orphans, a $4,000 death benefit and
a 20-year retirement plan, Sergt.
Beach said.
Long Time Goals.
These benefits have long been
major goals of the association.
After defeat of the motion on
grounds that the expense of the
employe would be too great a drain
on the treasury, and that 1t might
give the association bad name,
Sergt. Beach announced his with
drawal as a candidate.
Among the opponents of the mo-
tion was Maj. Robert J. Barrett,
superintendent of police. Maj Bar
rett distributed a pamphlet to as
sociation members on November 8
opposing the plan. He attended
last nights meeting, but did not
speak, it was reported.
Those arguing against the motion
maintained the citizens associations,
labor groups and other public bodies
we're already in favor of higher
pay" for policemen. and that only
a few Congressman" had blocked
pay increases at the last session.
Signatures Repudiated.
A pamphlet issued by Sergt. Beach
calling for acceptance of the pub
licist' and bearing the signatures OF
the other candidates on his ticket
later was repudiated by four of them
Sergt. Beach's withdrawal left two
candidates for the presidency, sue
ceeding 1t. Harry Blackman OF spe-
cial investigation squad. They are
Corpl. Ras Nelson of the fourth pre-
cinct and Sergt. Joseph Proctor Of
the 11th precinct. Voting will be
by mail later this month.
Snow falls at the rate of two to
three miles an hour. or about one
seventh the rate at which rain falls.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
HELP MEN

ASST MANAGER-National Loan Co. de-
sires to increase their staff with young
men, at least high school education, car
essential, vacation with pay, life insurance
and disqualification, at no cost rapid pro-
motion. Call in person. LINCOLN LOAN
SERVICE No. 16. Carroll ave, Tx. PIX. Md
ASSISTANT MANAGERS (4). managers for
Gepts. in fine organization, with or, with
out exper.; must have car: Personal appt.
and interview with MR.. LAWRENSoN nee
essh'I csii FIR. s0' sais srH'a''' ''' '''e' Mia
ASSISTANT ROOM CLERK experienced
terested in learning the hotel business.
HOTEL RALEIGH. e-5. No phone calls
please. -17
AUTO MECHANIC. must be good; excellent
Y a ee ad S SonSs Ssme VoFna rh pGfton ua
APPL1ANcE CO. sth and 8 sts. NV, pE.
AUTO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for exper;
cations % snd Soiidays; I ~ Many y2f 9shsT a a.
RAGE, 1870 New York ave NV -e5
AUTO MECHANICS in Ford agency. excel
lent working conditions' 8 legal III holidays day
I'd. and Hamilton St, Hyatts., Md. WA
$500. -23
AUTO MECHANICS-JACK KENNEDY MO-
TOR Sissr SALES soSSIrs5 Nichols ave Sc
AGTo MECHANIC, Al, with with ss sxpssrisnse
nGT Ra%fR ave for Rsta bakeav M expert in pes
uhesi eutred 'VSp Apply ass Penna. ave. Sc after
BAKERS HELPER. white, with some ex.
good starting salary and adyancements;
nsd and Appy Mn
THoMPsoN's ffIo cAFEfER1A' 7s5 18th st.
BARBER. for children's hair cutting; ne;
SOB BoPY RE REPAfRMAN M"si aEIPEk III with some
experience. needed in Chrysler dealership;
%shBoRN SfnX S5 Sais5 Moross S5ss ss Nv % hTy
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md. -2l
B0oKkEEPEE permansnit positiOn podmOst. good ss1
of books prepare financial statements;
graduate in accountancy given preference;
exp sXper in FINANCIAL n,6 business helpful Apply
BOY, colored, dishwashing and cleaning;
S25; Call manager. D1. S23s J.,
aae B31 Whse mnst be sse wlins or and neat ~ DAYS
per week; good pay. Call MRS, W1EsENER'
SSSs.; S asst to sss ii Sss Psg PsgE ~
BOY. IS to 20. white, to learn mailroom al
Work anu VI opit 80
cond. with Insurance and hospital bsne- sse
1s 9dSy Of aSfT fBRoADcAsnRs Sk III
st. NV See Mr.. Walker. -1S
BOY OR YOUNG MAN, coiored,, over 1S,
for stock room. must have drivers permit;
honest and willing worker; $50 per week
st2EIpozEk e f5a5t ESf ESSffEkAToRs, Il experieneed
B. H. RUNYoN. Baileys Cross Roads, Va.
BUTCHER. experienced. knowledge Of gro
ceries. Apply in person, BROOKLAND
FOOD, 1882 10th st. ne. -1S
BUTCHER, permanent position. good sal
MEAT Me- MaRkET ApnaE f. aosh and and sss NV Ex
BUTCHER, good pay. for sober, reliable
CAR WASHER, reliable and good worker;
excellent working conditions; 5-day week,
good pay See Mr.. Crabill. L. P. STEU-
ART, INC, 1866 Bethesda ave-, Bethe sda,
WANTED, trim men, ex-
per; report with tools at 10th st. and
Whittier pl. NV. See MR.. BROWN. IL
CARPET AND LINOLEUM mechanic
helper, $40 per 4O-hr. wk. rapid ADVANCE
ment to right man. Call MuMMas' NINA
CAILKER CAT WANTED for large apt house;
furnished. See Mr.. EDDIE on job, 694o
CtHAaUFFEUR, fIa houseman, must live in. ex5
perienced, steady, sober, local refs. 1880
Rodman st. NV. EN-. 1862. Call after ~
10
Evening star., 1948-11-17

THOs. ]. OWEN h SON, auctioneers. 435
Southern Building-Trustees sale Of val
bsns No. ssa4 ST.
dated september 18th. 1e46. being instru-
among the land records of the District
Of Columbia and at the request Of It tns ne
trustees n sefa viii SELL n'ie' at public aueton. in
ssrd !SH' day az Of OF NeVembsr, Ap. B. 1915; at $50
ns suse the
Columbia. and designated as being al Of
lot numbered ten dQ> and the west le:4S
thereof Of y Iet NUMBERED eleven %. il
eighty -four !2os4). in John Sherman,
trustees SUBDIVISION 1f part ,o0ld Of rta tIact
now Connecticut Avenue Addition, to
Cleveland Park" as per plat recorded In
the oce Of the surveyor tor 9oa the Ristriet S
ject to the building restriction line as
known for purposes of assessment and
Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
to be. paid in cash. balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two
centum per annum, payable semiannually:
from day Of sale, secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash:
81 81 81 900 viii Be re required st time Of sale
All conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps, ETC.. at cost Of purchaser, Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus.
tees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser, after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, d. C.. WILLIAM A.
HILL. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY, BY VIM. L. BEALE. Vice Pres
ident (SealO Attest: JOHN R. NEALE.
Assistant Secretary. Trustees.
no12, 2,l51719.20