davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
Qoalbert Sitter iiber
MISUNDERSTANDING
8on . r. 8ertrnb Serspg

Inter ben aQerbeIten uno aller-
felnlten &ennern Ser Srauenieele,
gar ser oiterreidil6en, muB aoal=
bert Stifter genannt peroen. Nie=
manoem, ser bos foItli6e uno foIt=
bare, freili6 ni6t an Warftpreiien
gu meienoe gpitbeton zines n8ebil-
oeten" fiir it'd in Anipru6 nebmen
BARI lit ser Gidter Ser v8unten
Steine", Der rStuoien" oes rNa6s
iommers" Elm llnbefannter. Aber Die
ier 0idter ipriGt nur 81 fluren uno
frieoliben Seelen ooer 5u iol6en,
Die. 1pie er ielbit oie &larheit unb
ben Jrieoen illden. @er gebrangte
&inobanolung, i6unoromantiide Sic
besI5enen ODER bluffenoe @ffefte
iubt, Ser fonmt nibt alf ieine &eh-
nung.
goel, flar uno itiG pie bie HGu-
me, in oenen lie iiG be1pegen, iino
fait alle ieine 5rauengeltalten. Iber
Oa Stifter, pie ieoer grobe 0i6ter,
audi elm GROCER, 5. +. olle Neniden
beoba6tenber uno perltebenoer Sips
dologe lit, 10 fennt ct audi Die 6rau-
enieele, bic n f) t 5ur &ube fommen
fam. Sogar erotiide 5rauenbaraf-
tere malt er NIT tpunoerbarer lleber-
5eueungsfraft, ipie ettpa Die Snoia-
nerin Gbelion, Sic afrifanii6e Sii=
Din 3itba, bie 5ieeunerbafte Sulia-
ne. l1nb cine beionoere 2iebe tpenoet
er Dem eana iungen, Dem finobaf.
ten M1b1enmilbfane 5u, tpie ettuo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
familienkreis

ibr cine Sdtpunsfraft geben bie
Ielbit por benz Seloenbaften niht
Salt MAIDEN.
8enn ou beteIt 1lno aus ser 8lau-
bensfraft banoelno oen tiefen 8runb
leglt, ipiro es ser Stride leibt tper-
BEN, am Sen1pel ibrer 8abrbeit er-
folsrei6 peiter5ubauen. Du brau6lt
Damn nur nod mitleben unb mitle-
ben gu laiien, uno ser Gag nit iei-
men religioien Sfli6ten uno bas
Sabr nit ieinen liebliden unb er-
greifenoen Soften unb linnigen @e.
brduben uno Die beiligen Saframens
te nit ibrer punoerbaren &raft iper-
oen oas Cute unb @ottli6e in bei-
nem &inoe entfalten 1lno linn @ei-
beltunoen bringen bte nod i'm lpd=
teren 2eben nabflingen.
llno 6ein @ebet uno bein 8laube
peroen sir @ott gum 8ebilfen bei-
mes gr5iebunssperfes i4affen. ~@enn
es Elm Ding gibt, nobel man Sen
Segen @ottes nid)t entbebren fann,
oann lit es bic gr5iebung oes &in-
oes." (P. 8eiB.) 8ie ieoer Sflon5e
miro Seine Saterbano auh bem iuns
gen Meni6engeipdtbs Sonne uno Ges
gen lpenoen our redten 3eit. Gorum
lei oub ni6t angltlih beiorgt. SaB
nur Dem 9lntpeiien uno &ngiitigen
uno Seinen gngeln Elm Stiidlein
Gorge uno arbeit. --
(glus 6em portreffli6en 8ub bon
Or. 6. 8rober: .9ie Wutter", 8e-
ge, Graftquellen unb 3iele driItlie
der Mutteri6aft. Sberbaoiife Ser
laesanItalt, &onltan5.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
Gifel:Sanoihaft

Son pielen, 1pedielno gei9mnnse-
men 8ooenpellen gebiigelt, lit rings
bus @eI4noe, neuen Iusblid gepab=
reno BON Sbritt 5u S6ritt in lhma-
Ie Caller uno auf Die ferner empor-
geredten 8erggipfel. Seloelano
gren5t bart an Die iorgfoltig ge5lrt-
ten 5lG6en urbaren Idergrunoes,
es lit befpu6ert bon HieOergeltriipp
@inIterbiii6en unO 8adboloerl ltou-
oen, nadt itorren aus braunem Selo
sic 5adieen 8lode oes gultonge=
iteins. &leine 8ololtiide itreben an
Sen 8erbGneen empor, Ouden it'd in
oie Gbene, Sannen bier unb Sid
ten, bort nieoerer 2aubnalO, Der 8o-
Sen oi6t be0edt nit Weoos uno ial-
5ieem @ros. 9ieie iGmalen 8aloer,
unglei6mdBig peritreut nit ibrem
tiefen Grim, muten an tpie Stiide
bunfeln Sudes, oie 5erfett uno re-
gellos bingeporfen iino. iiber Die ges
polbte groflG6e bon Siigelbang rno
Salienfe. 8alo itebt Elm Sannenoi6t
idpermiitig traumeno I'M offenen
Selb, balo bangt es l6ief iiber cine
Siigelfuppe glei6 elmer breiten, na6s
lGiiig aufeeitiilpten Vtiite.
l1eber Die 8ergriiden FIN, 5mil6en
Sang uno Saloe be6aut, liegen oie
30rfer, mitten ms Grin gebettet,
bon 8Gumen umitanoen Ser Srieb>
bof barin Set &irdturm tpeiB uno
ipit emporiteigt. Muf geihragter
sslG6e, sic nit Dem SeiOeseltriipp
flein fauernOer 8iil6e uno Dem tpus
6ernoen @ros irgenbtpie elmer @e>
birgsalm glei6t, peioen &iibe uno
3iegen, burd Die Meder gebt Der
Bflug, aber Ser 8ooen lit farg, MIR
miibepoGe Nrbeit bermag linn Sru6t
uno grnte ab5uringen. Diinn iteben
bie Saline ser Saat, iippig ipudert
allein &lee rno @ras in feu6ten
5elbern, am Ganb ser idmalen, our
Gesen5eit oft brauienb anibpellen-
oen 8ade.
9as l1reeItein oes bulfaniihen
@runoes brGnst iiberan gu Sage;
auf nadter 8ersi6roffe, mo Die 8lof=
fe getiirmt Iiegen ipie @urfseiboiie
in einem @igartenfampf, inmitten
oes @alogrunoes, mo tie in roman-
|tiif) ge5adten 6elsgruppen gelagert
uno iibereriint iino bon oi6tem
Woos; &rater flaffen braun 11no fabl
in bi5arrer Sh0nbeit, md6tig tpu6>
ten 5erriiiene 8ergmaiiibe bon Stein
iiber bie Bipfel Ser bangnartS bin=
gebetteten @dlber. 3piiden ipdrlid
bepuderten SGngen uno bi6t idat=
tenoen 8alogriinoen aber ruben, in
iteile Siefe eingelenft, bie bunflen
Maare; &raterieen bon eieenartig
melanbolil6em Gei5, oeren SberflG-
6e faum gefrduielt bon @inoueben,
barunter Die bd1nmerige Siefe felt
jam, urtpelfbafte @ebeimniiie gu per-
bergen ideint. &ieogras uno Sdilf
oeden BEN Hano, Maiierroien ihipin1-
men auf Ser glatten 5Idde; ionber,
bar ifmermiitis freiIt oas bunfle
@aiier, oas ielbit ben bellen Sim.
melsglana MIR in tiefbunfler 8lGlie
mioeripiegelt. @s ideint, als eridlie-
BE iid Dem @anberer, Der in bie
itiue Baiierflut trd,mt, elm frem-
oes grleben, elm Ibnen bon Idngit
|peridollener Bergangenbeit.
Ga lit elm 8ilo bon tpunoerbor
|ibmermiitiger, INNER ,pieber angie
benoer Sdonbeit: bas 9otenmaar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11

Sd fam nad lansen Sabren
In jemen Ort suriid,
8o id) als Sinh erfabren
Sas erite 2eib nnb Slid.
&obl fonnt' id) mid an bieles
&anm redJt ertnnern mebr,
Selbit manden frpben Spieles
Gntiann idJ mid nidt mebr.
Gs ,uarb mein 6ers eridrofen
go fre,nb fam idJ mir nor -
"a lGnteten bic @lpfeu
limb aaes itieg empor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-11
s. @2 &@ &IA 8gA@@ &R "a
6eoanfen an Die
Ktnohett

&on 90 artin @reif
Evening star., 1948-09-26

IN THE REALM of men who
L put up steel for a living,
the aristocrat of the gang Is
the connector. or top man."
He Is the highest man on
any construction job. Always
pacing the crew. he laces to-
gether the constantly ascend
ing network of steel beams.
He fits the steel into place;
the riveters make it perma-
nent.
Stalwart that he is, the top
man Is not, however, a one
man gang. There are also
the riveters. the tag-line man,
the signalman, the crane en-
gineer, the heater. the bell
man and the hooker-on. All
have their jobs, and without
their collective efforts the
steel skeleton would inevitably
crumble like toy blocks in a
high wind.
To survive any length of
time, a top man must bring
to his job the agility of a
monkey, the balance of a
tight rope artist, the leg
muscles of a bicycle racer.
and a sublime disregard, but
not contempt, for the hazards
of height.
To see a top man noncha-
lantly riding. a steel beam as
1t is being hoisted into posi-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED D DRAGL1NE, Clamshell, Crane, Bulldozer, Ditching Machine. Wagon Drill Operator, also Hea- w Duty Truck Driver, Expert Powder Man and Rockcrusher Foreman. Write or call Joe R. Wilson, Van Glider Hotel.
 88-9p
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19
RAINBOW
 INSTALLATION

Seward Assembly No. 6 Order latlon Saturday evening, May l5, at the Masonic Temple. The As sembly room was beautifully lighted by tall lavender candles. June Horn Brooks, Past Worthy Advisor of West Seattle Assembly No. Is was Installing Officer, with Jean Brattain, Installing Marshal; Carolyn Mahan, Installing Chap lain; Sharon Dyer, Installing Mu- Sician and Patsy Woods, Recorder.
 The following officers were in- stalled: June Woods. Worthy Ad- visor: Beverly Scatter. Worthy As sociate Advisor; Beverly Abraham sen, Charity: Julia Hatch. Hope: Jeanette Lind. Faith; Wilma My CTS, Chaplain; Evelyn Gilbert, Drill Leader; Margaret Ann Lind sey. Love; Betty Hoogland, Reli- zion: Leah Jones, Nature; Mary Rogers, Immortality; Phyllis Bak- CT, Fidelity; Georgia Howard. Pa riotism: Phyllis Dangler. Service; odlit, SollIluSlllldl oDSSi yer; Ruth DeWolfe. Outer ObSer- yer; Jeanne Reed. Keeper of Jew els; Gail Jacobs, Keeper of Para phrnalia; Pauline Farr. Musician; Jo Ann Milroy. Choir Director; Choir Erlene Brooks, Irene Ness. and Jacquelyn Reed. Mrs. Betty Doshen was installed as a mem Der of the Advisory Board.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Woods were conducted to the East for introduction and June presented her mother with beautiful cor sage of yellow roses and her father with boutonniere.
 June Horn Brooks was present ed gift in appreciation of her beautiful work as Installing Of ficer
 Following the installation cere- mony cards and dancing were en- joyed Refreshments were served by the Rainbow Mothers with Mrs. Frank Woods as Chairman assisted by Mrs. Luther Jones Mrs. Swan Lind. Mrs. Ken Baker and Mrs. Orrin Farr.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19
JUNE lST PROBABLE HAYNES CUTOFF OPENING DATE

JUNEAU - Probable opening date for the Haines Cutoff this 6ear will be June 1, the Alaska Development Board announced today after receiving a roundup of road reports from Canadian and United States officials.
 The l54-mile Cutoff, linking Haines with the Alaska Highway and providing the only overland connection between Southeast Alaska and Fairbanks. Anchorage and Valdez. is expected to carry greatly increased tonnages this year,
 Captain R. V. Darling of the Royal Canadian and Northwest Police at Whtehorse notified the Governors office this week that snow has been cleared from
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19

Accommodations are available for l5O guests, John Witkoski, ho- tel manager. said. Mckinley Hotel "a "a palace in the wilderness" is 2336 miles from Anchorage. The streamliner leaves Anchorage Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Mckinley Park
 The hotel painted an attractive buff and tan and trimmed with red, was begun just ten years ago by the Park Commission. The railroad took over and completed the job.
 Kept immaculate by a staff of about 40, the gleaming birch paneled interior of the building shines like metal. The hotel of fers comfortable rooms, superb meals, a spacious lounge, rec reation room and a tap room.
 The big recreation room is available for dancing.
 For the outdoor enthusiast. there is mountain climbing and hiking. For the camera bug. there is the breathless scenery. The 3030- square mile park. second big gest in the nation abounds with bear, moose, fox and beaver. en- ticing to any nature lover.
 There is a concrete tennis court badminton courts, horeshoes, and a miniature golf course
 A hundred miles of road lead through the park. Bus-conveyance is available to Camp Eielson. 66 miles from the hotel. Here is a scenic wonderland, dominated by 20,300 foot Mt. Mckinley the highest peak on the continent.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19

HaineS Junction on the Alaska Highway to Mile Post 130 on the Cutoff. Ike P. Taylor, Chief En- gineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, reported that the Cutoff has been opened from Haincs to the Canadian boundary at Mile 40.
 Rate of progress on opening up the remaining 90 miles will de pend, Captain Darling adivsed on conditions encountered by hte D. $ cat which is now working south on the Canadian portion. Condi- tionS at slide at Mile A and weather during the breakup peri cd also will influence the actual date of opening.
 The Canadian official stated in his wire that the road would not be opened to general traffic e''i.il iiooe SoCo oul Ol tIlc SIOllftu and he said experience indicates that the road will not be open prior to June 1st. Last year the first cars used the Cutoff June 5.
 In order to expedite movement of freight to the Interior, free storage of goods at Haines for 30 days is being offered by the Port Chilkoot Terminal, E. C. koenig, Jr. notified the Develop ment Board The terminal can take care of 500 tons of general cargo but at present has no cold storage facilities.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19
NOTICE

Due to issuance of addendum Mo- 2 to specifications for the paint ing of five hundred (50O) Alaska Railroad Gondola Cars. opening of bids has been postponed until 200 pm, May 20, l948. Copies of addendum may be obtained upon application to Office of Superin- ten ent of Motive Power and Equipment.
 Pub. May l5-l9
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19
MT. NC KINLEY PARK HOTEL OPENS MAY Is

MT. MIC KINLEY PARK HOTEL The summer seasn opened here Saturday May Is, at lovely Mt. Mckinley Park Hotel.
 A record 982 inches of snow in April still covers the deep valleys and masks with white the mount aims surrounding the hotel.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19

The Seward Polaris & Peninsula Chain News, for ONE YEAR from date. (This offer expires July l, 1948.)
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19
LEG.iL .fDI ERTISEMENT
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Seward, Alaska May 10, 1948 Bids will be received at the Of flee of the City Clerk up to the hour of three o'clock, Monday June '. 1948 for the construction of suitable quarters for the City Clerk and chambers for the City Council. Said work to be done in the present large U.S.O. Build ing.
 Troy Bogard
 City Clerk Pub. May 12-15-1922-26-29
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-1947 1R-ton Ford Truck; long Wheelbase; less than 5000 miles; New spare; spot light; heater; 45 gal. aux. tank; good rubber; fine mechan- ical condition. Inquire Seward POlariS. 9Otfc FOR SALE--Live flyers and pull cts. 75 cents per pound. Orders for or more delivered Write to Mrs. L. E. Brenner, Hope.
 90-1-2c
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19
LEGAL ADL'ERTISINC
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Seward, Alaska, May 10, 1948 Bids will be received at the of- flee of the City Clerk up to the hour of three o'clock, Monday, June 2, l948, for an addition to the City School Building. Plans and specifications can be had at the Clerks office.
 Troy Bogard
 City Clerk Pub. May 12-15--19- -22-26-29
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19
In Your Interest
GEORGE ". MERCK. President, Merck q Company, Inc, Railway, New Jersey. Says:

&I The Payroll SavfngS Plan for buying U. s. Savings Bonds not only adds to tho individuals security but helps to check infia- tion. Every American worker should be encouraged to invest in U. S. Savings Bonds regularly out of his or her income"
 U. 5. Trssssry Dstars~.sss
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19

FOR SALE-Sprouted Dahlias and Tomato Plants. Mrs. Coulter.
 89tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19

FOR SALE-Mason Hamlin Piano,
 $500. Call Mad. 184. 68tfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19

An argument is where two persons are trying to get the last word in first
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19
NOTICE

AFTER MAY 8 the undersigned will not be responsible for any bills contracted by the lessees of 7-Mile Road House nor the Pontiac Sedan in their posses sion.
 Mary Hedley
 9O-1-2-3c
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19

FOR SALE-Radio-R o-Record player
 combination and 32 Winchester rifle. See them at Polaris of-
 flee. 9Otfc
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-19

FOR SALE-1942 Dodge Tandem drive personnel carrier-New motor formerly owned by Vets
 Transfer). May be seen at Eads Bros. 90tfc
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Gen. Pershing's Estate
Valued at S274,42O

Gen. John j. Pershing left an es-
tate totaling $274. .420 exclusive Of
any potential income from publi-
cation of his memoirs, petition for
probate of his will filed at District
Court today disclosed Gen. Persh-
ing died last Thursday at Walter
Reed Hospital at the age of 81.
His will filed in District Court
yesterday established a trust fund
OF not less than s150, 900 for his sis
ter, Miss Anna May Pershing.
Today's petition said Gen. Persh-
ing had no real estate, but listed
the following personal estate:
Cash on deposit, 10000; stocks,
bonds and notes, s240 900; an auto
mobile, $3.50, and personal and
household effects and jewelry, s2,-
600.
The petition was fled by Joseph
p. Tumulty, jr., for the generals
son, Francis Warren Pershing, Col.
George E. Adamson. his longtime
aide, and Riggs National Bank. ex-
ecutors of the estate.
Mr.. Pershing will receive the re-
mainder OF the trust fund when it
Is dissolved on Miss Pershing's
death, under the terms Of the will.
The petition noted that the execu-
tors were unable to place a value
on royalty contract and an un.
manuscript of the general.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Italian Police Find Cache
OF Weapons in Arms Plant
By the Associoted Press

MILAN, Italy. July 22.-Their
suspicious aroused by the appear
ance of armed demonstrators in last
weeks general strike, police staged
a sudden search of the Breda arms
factory last night and found a big
hidden store of weapons and am
munition.
The Breda management said the
arms did not belong to the factory.
A l0-minute protest strike was
called in factories of the Milan area
today to protest the police search.
However, the industrial belt re-
manned calm and no incidents were
reported.
The police said they found in the
Breda factory l6 machine guns, Is
rifles, 300 hand grenades, 300
pounds of explosive and other lethal
articles, carefully tucked away.
The general strike last week was
in protest against the attempted
assassination of Communist Leader
Palmiro Togliatti.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Lewis Steel Contract
Illegal, U. 5. Charges
At NLRB Hearing
Agreement Supported
By GoIdsboroueh Held
Violating oft-HortIey Act
BY Jones Y. Newton

The Government charged to-
day. that the soft-coal contract
signed by John L. Lewis and the
steel industry, under the guild
ance of District Court Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough, is illegal in
that 1t does not conform to re-
quirements of the Taft-Hartley
Act.
The additional charges were
made as William r. Ringer, Ma
tional Labor Relations Board trial
examiner, opened a hearing on the
complaint that Mr., Lewis and his
United Mine Workers committed an
unfair labor practice under the law
by insisting that the steel COM
panies sign contract for their
captive" mines providing for con-
tinuance of the union shop without
an employe election as required by
law.
The steel companies at first re-
fused to sign the 1948 soft coal
agreement which already had been
accepted by majority Of the coal
industry, made up of commercial
operators.
Legality Left to Courts.
Last week, however, Justice
Goldsborough persuaded the steel
industry and Mr.. Lewis to sign the
contract. leaving to final decision
of the courts the question Of wheth-
er the union shop clause is illegal.
The hearing today Is the first step
in a final settlement of the question.
Federal attorneys prosecuting the
charges before Mr.. Ringer said the
agreement worked out In Justice
Goldsborough's chambers was not
only illegal but that the union had
forced the steel companies to sign it.
Welly K. Hopkins, chief counsel
for Mr.. Lewis, denied that the
agreement was either illegal or
brought about by coersion. He
added that if 1t were illegal, the
steel companies should be charged
along with the UNM of violating
the law.
The agreement worked out in
Justice Goldsborough's office ended
a strike of one week in the coal
mines Of the steel industry. The
miners had refused to work until
new contract was signed.
In the negotiations Mr.. Lewis in
sitsed on retaining a union shop
clause which compels mine owners
to fire any worker who fails to join
the union within 80 days after
taking a job in the mines.
The Taft-Hartley law says that
ISee COAL Page A-5o
Evening star., 1948-07-22
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 22.-Two Amer
lean military policemen were
arrested by the Russians today
after they drove into the Rus
sian zone by mistake" the pro-
vost marshal's office said.
They were Pvts. Elwood E.
Dwinnel of Mabton, Wash. and
George G. Hunt of Camp, Ohio.
The provost marShal's Office said
they were on regular patrol in the
American sector of Berlin when
they accidentally drove into the
Soviet zone on side road.
In coming out. they took main
street leading back to the American
sector and were picked up by a
Russian patrol.
German police nAified American
authorities.
Dwinnel and Hunt were last seen
being escorted down Unter den
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Williams and Nimro
Lose Parole Pleas

The District Parole Bord has de-
MED the parole application of George
n. Williams, bankrupt real estate
promoter who was convicted of de-
frauding veterans, Charles W.
Chapman, board secretary, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Chapman said the board
meeting yesterday at the District
Reformatory. Lorton, Va, also turned
down ~ other applications, includ-
ing that of Bernard p. Nimro, tax
consultant convicted of embezzling
e2,628 from 10y W. Henderson, State
Department official.
Seven paroles were granted, three
were revoked. five applications we're
continued for further study, three
good behavior time releases were re-
voked and three of these cases were
continued for additional study, Mr..
Chapman added.
Williams was sentenced last
March IL to serve from to l8
months in Jail on charges Of using
the mails to defraud and sending
forged checks in interstate COM
merce.
More than 100 veterans stated
they made down payments to Will
liamS' real estate firm for homes
which never were completed in
Prince Georges County develop
ments.
Nimro, sentenced March 13, was
found guilty of embezzlement and
larceny after trust. He is serving
term of from three months to
year and day.
He was stated to have embez-
zled an income tax refund sent Mr..
Henderson by the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Ford Strike Threat
Averted by Raise Of
IS Cents an Hour
Wage Increase Will Go
To $4,000 Production
Workers Of Company
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. July pa 13-
centS-an-hour wage increase for
10000 production workers to-
day erased a national strike
threat against the Ford Motor
Co.
Climaxing more than 81 hours of
nearly continuous negotiation, the
CIO United Auto Workers also won
increases in premium pay. vacation
improvements and a group insur-
ance plan revision.
The union estimated these
fringe" benefits would total an ad-
ditional 31a to cents an hour.
Runs Until Next July.
The UAW-CIO also estimated the
annual increased cost to Ford of
the new contract at $32, 100000. The
firm made no estimate.
Details of the revised contract.
which expires July Is, 1949, were re-
vealed Jointly by the union and the
company.
Ford's agreement with the UAW-
CIO was the last among the auto in
dustry's big three" 1t set a peace
full stage for the country's major
producers to maintain high produc-
tion at least until the summer OF
1949.'
Late in May. General Motors Corp.
and Chrysler Corp. granted the
UAW-CIO increases. GIN signed a
sliding increase that raised pay of
its workers by IL cents an hour and
geared future adjustments to the
cost of living index issued by the
Governments Bureau of Labor Sta
tiSticS.
Chrysler Corp. a few days later
ended a 17-day strike by giving the
auto workers a fiat 13-cent hourly
raise. About $4,000 benefited by the
Chrysler contract.
Fringe Concessions Granted.
The UAW-CIO had cleared the
decks for strike In Ford's As plants
across the Nation in case an agree
ment was not reached this week, but
withheld setting date.
Vice President John S. Bugas of
the Ford Co. said the new agree
ment included the same wage offer
that the union turned down a week
ago, plus few additional fringe
worked out in our
sessions"
The fringe concessions which Mr..
Bugas mentioned included increases
in premium pay for afternoon shift
TO seven cents from five cents an
hour: increases in midnight shift
premium pay to 10 cents from five
cents, and adjustment of the senior
ity rules governing vacations.
The joint announcement also men,