davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Contempt Decision
Against ITU Stayed
By Court Of Appeals
BY The Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-An order
staying the Federal Court contempt
citation against the AFL Interna-
tional Typographical Union was is
sued yesterday by Judges Sherman
Minton and j. Earl Major of the
Circuit Court of Appeals.
The order came after Federal
Judge Luther M. Swygert In South
Bend. Ind, had refused the unions
motion to take similar action. Judge
Swygert last week issued the con-
tempt order against the 1TU and
four leading union officials.
Judge Swygert said a stay of the
contempt decision would only delay
the final determination of the is
sues involved. In his contempt ci-
tation he did not penalize the union
but ordered 1t to appear in court
October 26 and show compliance
with his injunction issued March
~. The order was issued on the
ground the union insisted on main
tanning closed-shop conditions in its
contracts with newspaper publish
ers despite Judge Swygert's injunc-
ton.
The circuit judges issued the stay
order with the statements that the
court was without prejudice of the
right Of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board attorneys to move to
vacate the stay order"
Winthrop A. Johns, attorney for
the NLRB, said this action would be
taken within the seven days granted
by the court. After this motion is
filed, the ITU counsel will have an
other seven days to file a reply. The
Circuit Court ruling did not 60 into
the merits Of the case pending filing
OF the briefs by the NLRB and the
union.
The NLRB had originally asked
for the contempt citation. It charged
the ITU with continuing to insist on
a closed shop, discrimination against
non-union men in hiring, and sup
porting strikes against newspapers
in violation of the Injunction issued
by Judge Swygert.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Maryland Boy, 10, Rescues
1O-Yeur-OId Girl From River

Peggy in tow. He hurried down to
the bank where he and Billy helped
pull the pair up on the bank.
Peggy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Moore, said Peggy couldn't
swim a stroke. Eddie's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William d. Willis, said
Eddie learned to swim during Red
Cross swimming campaign.
Eddie was in bed for four months
this year with rheumatic fever, his
mother said.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

ness keeps up at the present rate,
.he said, it will be necessary to float
new bond issues in the private mar
ket during the first six months of
1949.
The World Bank has q capital of
1885, 900, 1000 but only 20 per cent
of this is. contributed outright by
the AZ member countries. Thu bank
must sell bonds to get the remain
ing 80 per cent OF its. authorized
capital,
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Harris Co, Plans to Open
Store in Silver Sprino

The Joseph r. Harris Co., wom-
ems wear store at 1924 r street
NV, today announced completion
of negotiations for a store In Silver
Spring.
Joseph r. Harris, jr., vice presi-
dent, said the new building should
be completed and ready for oper-
alton by August l. 1919. It will be
located on Ellsworth drive, opposite
the Hecht Co.'S Silver Spring store.
The building will be a one-story
limestone structure with q frontage
of 40 feet,
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Nv the Axsociossd Press

CENTERVILLE, Nd, Oct. 49,
Edward Willis, 10. was credited
today with saving the life Of Peggy
Moore, also 10.
Here IS the account of the rescue
by the parents of both children and
q motorist who happened by:
Peggy was fishing of one end oi
the Corsica River bridge. Eddie
and his 12-year-old brother Billy
were fishing from the other end OF
the span. Suddenly Peggy's foot
slipped and she toppled into the
water, about IL feet deep and about
20 yards from shore.
When Eddie heard Peggy scream
he stripped of shirt and shoes and
jumped In after her.
Walter Woodford of Centerville,
driving by in his car, saw the young
ster struggling toward shore with
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Donish Cutter, Crew of 8,
Missing Off Greenland
Nv Yhs A,.nr;o,.d p,sse

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct
19-The 43.3-ton Danish Coast
Guard patrol cutter Aiken, on duty
in Greenland waters, has been miss
ing with crew of eight since Octo-
ber 6, the Ministry of Naval Affairs
announced last night. ar,2 ~
An extensive search has been
launched.
Nothing has been heard from the
Aiken since it left Kangerdlugssuak
on the east coast Of Greenland, for
Angmagsalik, farther south, where
| it was due several days ago.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
| hcCIoy Says World Bank
Nears End Of Loan Funds
BY the Assoeioisd Press

World Bank President John j.
McCloy said yesterday the bank may
use up In the next six months the
$47S 10000 it has for lending.
He told a news conference the
bank has been very busy" II busi-
Evening star., 1948-10-19

The bank marketed $25o, ,o0o, 900 In
two separate bond issues during
1s47.
Answering questions, Mr.. McCloy
Evening star., 1948-10-19

disclosed that Sir Stafford Cripps,
Britain's chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, told him two weeks ago
Britain might be interested some-
time" in borrowing from the bank,
Evening star., 1948-10-19

Add indigestion frequently accom-
panies constipation. When it does, it's
very likely to interfere with your sleep.
But you can avoid a restless, fitful
night simply by taking Phillips Milk
ofMagnesia before retiring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Song of the Lazy Farmer

stoppin' me-to sneak off Sun
day afternoon and not come back
It'll there's a moon. There was a
time when she would say I could
MT go on Sabbath day; then I'd
have to prevaricate about some
job that couldn't wait, but usu'lly
I could get away before the boys
began to play; and tho occasion
ally I was late l kept ny job be-
hind the pllaatte.
It would be quite a blow to me
if I could not umpire, by gee; it
isn't difficult at all to keep my
eye upon the ball, and there amt
nothin' that I like to do so much
as holler "Strikei" Besides, at ball
games I am boss, an argument is
never lost; the boys may holler
and get red but in the end what
I have said still goes and they all
must agree, there is no chance of
changin' me. At home, of course,
it's not that way, Mirandy always
has her say; so baseball gives me
self-respect and lets me think I
amt henpecked.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
2 State REA Loans

LOANS MADE by the rural cleo
.trification administration in June
included one for $4,000 to the
Marias River Electric cooperative
of Shelby and one for $550,000 to
the Flathead Electric cooperative of
Kalispell. The first loan will be used
for construction of Al miles of line
to serve % rural consumers and for
headquarter facilities and the Sec
ond will build 100 miles of line
serving 1923 rural consumers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

portance in preventing wind dam
age, he warns. The right kind, size
and number of nails must be used
with the right kind of deck in which
to drive. the nails. Large-headed,
hot-galvanized, barb-shanked nails
are recommended. The heads should
be at least %-inch and preferably
T16-inch in diameter. The shank
should be IL gauge for the nail with
the 3s-inch head and IL gauge with
the T16-inch head.
When roofing is put on a new
wood deck, the nails should be 1
inch long; if roofing is being put
over an old wood-shingle roof, the
nails should be longh enough to PEN
citrate two or three plies of asphalt
single, two or three plies of the old
wooden single, and extend at least
"a of an inch into the underlying
wood deck. This will require a nail
at least ia inches and probably z
inches in length. The nail must PEN
citrate the wood deck sheathing and
may even project all the way
through.
Use Enough Nails
The number of nails prescribed by
the manufacturer for the product
being used for roofing should be
driven at the points indicated on the
direction sheet. Generally, six nails
are recommended for Stab, square
butt strips; four nails for 2-and g.
tab hexagonal strips; and two nails
each for individual shingles. In adj
dition, many individual shingles re-
quire a special fastener or staple to
be applied at the exposed corners.
All such fasteners are designed to
penetrate the two upper plies OF
roofing without penetrating the ply
adjacent to the deck.
An asphalt applied in this manner
to a substantial, well-constructed
roof deck will give years of salts
factory service even under extremely
windy conditions, White stresses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Put the Gouge on Ranges
Pitting in Wyoming Gives Third More Forage
BY MAURICE r. HAA

peated toward the end of this time
interval.
Simultaneous Seeding
A sidelight of the pitting demon
STATIONS has been the use of a grass
seeding device in connection with
the eccentric disc. On short-grass
range, the seeder has not given good
results, but in sagebrush range, it
appears to have some value in in
Producing new grasses to replace the
sagebrush destroyed by the disk.
The pitting demonstrations which
have been started in central and
northern Wyoming counties are
largely OF sagebrush types of range.
It IS still too early to say that the
pitting will bring a large return, as
it has done on short-grass. On the
basis of the first demonstrations,
however, it looks as if the pitting
will destroy some of the sagebrush,
and will permit the entry of a larg-
er amount of grass, producing more
forage per acre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

a popular roofing material, but in
areas subject to extremely high
winds, the life of this type of roof
is frequently Shorthand traceable
mainly to improper installation. If
good material is used and is prop
erly installed, an asphalt single
roof should last a lifetime.
Generally the popular type Stab,
%square-butt strip single is applied
five inches to the weather and Sc
cured with six nails, although a
heavier roof can be made by ex-
posing the same single only four
inches to the weather. This amount
of exposure will provide a rs per-
cent heavier roof with triple COW
erage.
Use Cement
However, an almost certain 100
percent protection against wind
damage can be anticipated even
with the 5-inch exposure if each
single is cemented in place with a
q~uick-setting asphalt cement, White
explains. This can be accomplished
by using a caulking gun to place a
spot of cement about as large as a
silver half-dollar under the center
of each single tab. The single
should then be pressed down firmly
against the cement SO it will be
stuck to the underlying single. This
type of treatment a be applied
also to hexagonal strip shingles to
render them windproof.
Correct mailing too is of vital i'm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
A Roof Is as Good
as Its Installation
Simultaneous Seeding

A ROOF CAN BE long-ived and
resistant to wind, but its life ex-
pectancy is dependent on the method
of installation, declares Robert G..
White, Wyoming agricultural extern
sion service engineer.
Asphalt shingles, for example. are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

WITH baseball in full swing
w once more, I'm tickled when
each week is DER and I can get
out to the park and warm up my
umpirin' bark. It's easier than it
used to be without Mirandy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

under test in southeastern Wyoming
for ONE eve or eight years.
Here it has given good results on
typical short-grass types of range.
Less is known, however, about its
behavior on range pastures in north
ern Wyoming, particularly in sage
brush areas.
The setting up of test and demon
stration pastures at several different
locations in the states northern and
central counties during the past two
years is expected to give more in
formation about the value of the
treatment in these localities.
Since 1916 the state experiment
station at Laramie and the u. S.
soil conservation service have es-
tablished about 20 pitted areas on
ranches in central and northern Wy
oming. The most recent of these was
put in this spring on the Louis Brock
ranch at Buffalo.
Demonstration Areas
Seven of these have been set
aside as demonstrations. They are
located at the following points: By
ron Breedon ranch, Tensleep; Paris
Bader ranch, Tensleep; Bryan Hop
kins ranch, Lander; Lowell Lund
ranch, Riverton; the Bolton Creek
observation area, Casper, and two
blocks of land known as the Reno
lease and the Rosekrans pasture at
Douglas.
The experiment station and the
soil conservation service plan to take
measurements of the grass produced
on these areas during the next few
years. The production of forage will
be compared with that from nearby
nonpitted areas
1t usually takes at least two years
for any marked results to develop on
pitted ground. However, on the pas
lures at Tensleep, there has already
been a slight increase in forage. At
Douglas no measurements have been
made this season, but the pitted
range looks noticeably better.
Pitting is done with an eccentric
one-way disc. On this machine, the
discs are mounted off center. In
stead of %loosening the surface of the
soil as an ordinary disk does, the
eccentric disc cuts pockets and
leaves behind a pitted waffle-like
surface.
Surface Holds Water
This surface holds more water fol.
lowing rains, and for a variety O.
reasons seems to provide a much
better set of surroundings in which
the grass can grow. There is som
change in the types of grass pres
ent-on short-grass range there i
a tendency for more of the mid
grasses to creep in.
AT Archer, Wyo., east of Chey
enne, pitting has given increases O
about one-third more forage pc
acre, as measured by the amount G
lamb gain it was possible to get fror
the pasture. Actually there has bee
an ever greater increase than tn
lamb gain would indicate, sine
there has been a consistently large
amount of forage left behind on tn
pitted pastures at the end of the Sc;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

peated toward the end of this time
interval.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
why GEORGES LEAD
FOR TELEvlsl0N
Georges NO,r HaUe
IN Operation
The First AWAY
Mobile Radio Service
First Radio and Television Retailer
First Rodio and TeIevision RetoiIer

Another milestone In modern retailing for
service the byword fer more satisned custo-
mers Here at great expense has been installed
yonr service calls (both ON radis ana telsvisionl
can be dispatched to our trucks no matter
or % VisriniaItc TO speed SPEED them @ e t your home. No
waitins at Georse's when your radio or tele-
vision receiver In not up to par. Remember,
GeorEe's is the onIy retail srssnisatien In the
Diitffrt that has been OK'd BY all the large
teieyision manufaeturers to seII-instsli-And
Evening star., 1948-11-03

JUST pay S. when you make youl
weekly payments of oI,y ou,ounl
government $ new regulotioi,
boionce toke up fo s months
Evening star., 1948-12-06
and John Kodiak in "The Foxes of

and John Kodiak In 1.-THE Foxes OF
Harrow"
1880, WMAL-"Should the United
States Extend Military Aid to Chi
ang Kai-shek?" Speakers include
Representative Sol Bloom and pr.
Nathaniel PETER.
1880, WWDC-An interview with
Leon Chatelain, president Of the
Board of Trade.
1l:15, WTOP-Broadway and the
American stage examined in five
broadcast series which begins to-
night with a talk on breaking in"
Evening star., 1948-12-06

I'm STATIONS.
WRC.fM-e3.e Me-. Channel $50.
$50 am to an,
WINxfM-e6.3 Me-. Channel 242.
sam. to l:o5 Am;
WbU1.FM-e6.7 Me-, Channel 244.
1 to q pm.
WAsH.fM-e7.t Me-. Channel 246.
4:57 TO II pm;
W0l. .FM-eS.7 Me-, Channel 254.
8 am. to 1890 am.
WcFh-9e.5 Mt., Channel 258.
5 to II pm. -
Me-. Channel 266.
7:3o am to 1880 pm:
WGAY.FM-t07.3 Me-, Channel III.
Gam. to o pm.
W00W.FM-t03.5 M, Channel 27S.
z am to Midnisht.
WARL .FM-t05.5 Mt,. Channel 2SS.
8 to 10 pm.
MAl.Fh-t07.3 Me., Channel 297.
eam. to Midnisht.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.

500, WMAL-"Girl Crazy" with
Doris Day, Joan Edwards, Gordon
MacRae and William Bendix.
500, WRC Pat OBrien as
"Oliver Wendell Holmes MacLana-
han"
900, WMAL - Patrice Munsel is
guest vocalist.
500, WRC-Fritz Kreisler plays
the first movement of Mozart's
Concerto in E Flat Major" his own
"Liebesfreud" and "Liesbesleid."
800, WTOP Maureen O'Hara
Evening star., 1948-12-06

500.
Music.
Sis.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.
$3.50.
WNBW-Puppet Playhouse.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
. 500.
and Music.
Feature.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$3.50.
WMAL-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
OTHER AN STATIONS.

OTHER AN STATIONS.
W00W-570 Ke.-7 am, to 4;45 pm.
WPIK-730 Kills am. to 4;45 pm.
WARl-78O M.-7:l6 am. to 4:45 pm.
WGAy-t,050 M.-7:15 am. to 4;4b pm,
WBcc-t,2t0 ke.-7:15 am. to 4;45 Pm
WFAX-t,270 Ke.-7:16 am. to 4;46 pm
WEAM-t,3o0 Kt.-7:lb am. to 4;46 Pm.
W00K-t,5o0 kt-6 Am. to 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

by model turned actress Meg
Mundy.
TeleviSiOn.
500, WMAL-Representative Sol
Bloom and DR.. Nathaniel PETER
consider Should the United States
Extend Military Aid to Chang Kai-
shek?"
500, WNBW A comedy about
college life in trailer, CLOSE Quar-
ters." Barry Nelson, Louisa Horton,
Sidney Blackmer and Marjorie
Gateson star.
$3.50, WMAL - Arthur Godfrey's
talent show becomes a telecast.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Gateway Group Asks
Street Lights, PAVING

Utilities and road problems occu-
I pied last nights meeting Of the
National Gateway Citizens Asso-
citation in Avalon Heights Church
of Christ.
We've had the same old lights
since 1924, and the streets are SC
dark we must meet our wives at the
bus stop" said one member, advo-
eating new street lamp fixtures fol
the area.
The group asked for new fixtures
as well as light at an alley inter.
section, in the rear Of the $500 block
Of Bladensburg road.
1T would be nice to park de.
Gently when coming to this church,
another member pointed out anc
another motion was passed request.
ing street pavement repairs In front
Of the church, Twenty-eighth and
Douglas streets NE, and in the 300t
block of Adams street NE.
! THE Chevy Chase people get spe-
cial bus service for their servants
but it's tough for us to get to town,
said another member. The associa-
ton asked for an extension of the
cross-town line into the Greenvale
section. The terminal now is South
Evening star., 1948-11-02
D. {. Schools 10 Mark
Education Week With
Special Programs

Special assembly programs, home
room discussions and open house
activities are planned in many Of
the Districts public schools in OBJ
servance OF American Education
Week. which begins on Sunday.
On the national theme of
Strengthening the Foundations of
Our Freedom" students and their
parents and teachers here are ex-
pected to join in a week-long pro-
gram planned for the 28th annual
observance.
In a special American Education
Week messageI President Truman
urged citizens over the Nation to
pledge themselves to providing the
younger generation with the oppor-
tunity it needs ito sire etilen the
foundations of freedom ct home and
stand shoulder to shoulder with
other freedom loving peoples
throughout the world"
Support Here Urged.
Sponsors of the observance are the
National Education Association, the
American Legion, the United States
Office of Education and the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
The District Commissioners today
issued proclamation asking citizens
here to enter into the activities.
I'VE call upon all citizens and
residents of the District of Columbia
to visit their schols, to learn the
progress and problems of modern
education and to support the work
of their teachers" the Commits
sioners said.
Three of the Districts junior high
schools today announced. through
the Board of Education, their plans
for the week. while other schools
have indicated they will make their
programs known later.
Open House Programs.
Gordon, Stuart and Mcfarland
Junior High Schools generally plan
home-room discussions of interrace
education and better citizenship,
morning and afternoon assemblies
at which talks on national and in
ternational good will will be heard,
and open house programs during
which parents will attend classes
with their children and join with
teachers in discussing pupils work.
Gordon, at Thirty-fifth street and
Wisconsin avenue NV, has sched-
uled it's open house for Tuesday, No
vember 9, and Stuart, at Fourth and
e streets NE, and Mcfarland, at
Iowa aevnue and Varnum street
NV, plan theirs for Wednesday,
November 10.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Minnesota Center Citizen!
| Act 10 Bar SubversiVes

The Minnesota Center Citizens
Association last night revised its
constitution to bar from the organ
alton members of subversive groups.
| Another change will limit debate
by members to five minutes and
permit them to speak only twice
ON the same subject, unless by
unanimous consent.
The following committee chair
men were appointed by G. Walter
johnson, association president: r. H.
Carter, membership; Alvin Bean,
law and legislation: Morris Dach-
man, public utilities: Edward Stein,
safety; Alfred Marinshaw, health
and sanitation: Frank E. James,
bridges, highways and sewers; II. C.
Miller, coming: Mrs. r. H. Carter
and Mrs. c. D. Sterner, entertain
ment, and Mr.. Carter, ways and
means.
The melting was held in the
Benning School, Minnesota avenue
and Benning road NE.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Georgetown Citizens Group
Dep|ores Voting Ban Here

The Progressive Citizens OF
Georgetown, on election eve, de-
plored the fact that the votelesa
residents Of the District are de-
prived Of their basic American
right to vote.
There should be no place in the
United States where citizens are
subject to taxation without repre-
sentation, the group declared.
The resolution, introduced by Miss
Eta L. Taggert. chairman of>>the
National Representation Commit
tee, was adopted unanimously by the
association.
BENJAMIN D. Tharon reviewed the
history of the Community Chest
and urged members to give.
Harold Hinton, president, con-
Quoted the first meeting of the year
In the Christ Church Parish Hall
Thirty-first and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Tofts Leove Tomorrow
For European Vacation
By the Asseeisssd Pres,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-Senato,
Taft, Republican, ,of Ohio said last
night he and Mrs. Taft would leave
tomorrow for q European vacation
trip.
The trip will be Of several weeks
duration" Senator Taft told news
men, adding that he had mo spe-
CHIC overseas mission"
The Tafts will sail first to Italy
where they will spend most Of their
time. A four-day trip to Germany
also Is planned. Senate Taft ssiu
Evening star., 1948-11-02

Dakota avenue and Bladensburg
road.
Two movies were shown by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. j. w. Tilley, company CONNER
cial representative, discussed the
new telephone numbering system to
be effected this spring.
The meeting was conducted by
Gilbert C Vincent, president.
Evening star., 1948-11-02

SAMPLE SHOWING-Ms Betty Crozer IT, of 1914 Bryant
street Me- displays typical groupings at the Woodbridge
Garden Clubs chrysanthemum show Mrs H. Maynor 2605
Brentwood road Me- exhibited winning nuns" in 50 Of
the rs show classes took honors in the show Other winners
Mrs j. Sazama, 1924 Ninth street NV; Mrs
6l35 Utah SW Mrs Lnger 1725 Otis place
Me- j. Clay 2603 Monroe street Nancy Clark
8yearold daughter of Mr. and Clark 1921 Otis place
NE, who in the chldrens class. Star Stan Photo.