davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-05
VZP o M I N K A i.

Jiz opet nadesel ten smutny
cas-, nebot IL. listopadu Dude
% rok1, CO navzdy ztra-
till isme milovanou matku
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-05
Senator Butler studuje pravni
otazkv ma Hawaii.

oHnolulu. - Senator Butler
(rep. Neb.) dl1 zde, ably prove
dl soukrome ~vysetrovani otaz-
ky, majf-li Sc staff Hawajske O.
strovy americkym staten.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-05

Nejposlednsjsi Sokolovy Oar.
kove Balicky do G. S. r.
c. 81
5 Id. Praskoveho Mleka
4 ID. Bile Rye $3.50
c. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
z ID. 3 o.. kavy
2 Id. 3 OF. rye
2 Id. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
c. 10
6 ID. 9 OF. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
c. Ill
6 ID. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 lb. Bile Rye $6.e5
Objednavky pTij1ma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlar,
v 1fadovne "Telegrafu" nebo
v domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
Predbezne oznameni zabav.
- V patek, 5. listopadu po-
Tada Patronat 'Stoleckovou
Zabavu".
- 4. prosince - Okrskcve
Zavody v Sokolovne.
20. ledna 1949. Snow Ball
Dance Sokolovna Philadelphia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-05

Spi sladce dale, nase nejdraz-
81, vzpomfnka nase ma Tebe nj
kdy nevymizf, spi dale TvuJ
klidny sen; v~zpom1name ma
Tebe kazdy den, vine, ale j.
ste, re v dobu rozhodnou, re
my vsichni pT1jdem "a Tebou!
Venujf k uctenf pamatky:
DfTKY
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-05
Byvaly rusky velvyslanec dostal
move zamsstnani.

Moskva. - Jak oZnamuj1 ru-
ske 1redn1 noviny, byl byvaly
velvyslanec We Washingtonu
N. V. Novikov jmenovan mini
strem zamorskeho obchodnlho
lOdstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-05
Mari CeSkOvOu

ktera nynf dTlma v6cny sen ma
hrbitove Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-05
Predbszne oznameni zabav.

" patek, 5. listopadu po-
Tada Patronat "Stoleckovou
Zabavu".
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
Shoe workers here
win 4-week strike

Shoe workers in eight member
plants of the Shoe Manufacturer
Assn. of Chicago were back on
the job this week after sue
cessful four-week strike.
Through their union, the United
Shoe Workers (CIO) Joint Coun-
Gil No. 81, they won an increase
of SC an hour which is effec-
tive Immediately, and an addi-
tional SEC an hour beginning
November Is. The minimum
hourly starting rate is now rs
cents an hour and goes up to
IS cents after four months of
employment.
While the wage increase is be-
low the settlements made in a
number Of other industries, it
is conceded to be the highest
gotten by shoe workers anywhere
in the country
Chairman of the negotiating
committee representing all shops,
Rocco Costello, and Joint Coun-
Gil business agents Jack Spiegel,
Jim Bringle and Gene Barile
recommended the 812c settlement
to a damned meeting of almost
1000 workers last Tuesday. It
was accepted unanimously.
The shoe union is now press
ing for a like settlement at the
Florsheim Shoe Company which
employs $500 in the Chicago
area. Tt is expected that the case
will go to arbitration.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
PMWA porIey
set for Sept. 10

SPRINGFIELD = All Progress
sive Mine Workers of America
secretaries We're to receive the
official call to the ninth PMWA
biennial constitutional convention
this week.
The convention will be held
in Miners hall here starting Mon
DAY, Sept. 10. President John
Mccain will open the session rs
presiding officer, and will exer-
else that office until permanent
slate of convention officers is
elected.
Approximately $50 delegates
are expected to be present. Each
local is permitted one delegate
per 100 members.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
Bell workers ask
81 cent pay hike

Every day for the past three
weeks four members of Local 26,
Assn. of Communication Equip
ment Workers (CIO), have pick
eted Loop offices of Illinois Bell
Telephone Co.
1T isn't strike-not yet" one
union spokesman told The Star.
But. we've been bargaining with
Bell since May. They've pledged
an offer by August 81. Then well
see
The local union, headed by
president Joseph Frydle, repre-
sents 5000 switchboard installers
at Illinois Bell and Western Elec-
trio here, and 10000 nationally
A 31-cent hourly wage boost
is the main issue in negotiations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
PIP holds Gloss
for song leaders

The Singing party" as the
Progressives were tabled during
their convention, is going to have
songleaders. PIP announced that
Win Stracke, well-known folk
singer, will conduct class for
songleaders in the party's offices
at 1877 N. LaSalle at p. m. next
Wednesday, Aug. Is. The song
leaders will help PIP ward clubs
with group singing Anyone who
can carry a tune" was asked to
notify PIP headquarters in ad-
vance if he planned to come.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
Halt strike-breakine
move at Belmont

Pickets will gather Monday
morning 6:45 a. m. in front of
the strikebound Belmont Ra-
dio plant. 502l w. Dickens. in
answer TO repeated company
attempts at a "bask- TO work"
movement.
A strike breaking m Owe
against the members of Local
ll4s. United Electrical Radio
and Machine Workers collapsed
last Tuesday when not a sim
gle worker answered the sum-
mons of the company to enter
the plant. Some ESQ pickets
were massed on the line. ac-
cording TO Mel Krantzler. UE
district representative.
Union spokesman charged a
strike breaking conspiracy.
against the workers. who have
been Out since July 19. by the
company, The AL Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers and the city police
Industrial squad" II was re-
ported that some SO members
of Capt. George Barnes squad
were on hand last Tuesday
morning harrassing the pickles.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
265 strike Illinois Zinc
plants here and at Peru

The Init. Union of Mine, Mill
& SHELTERS Workers of America
(CIO) was on strike this week
against the Illinois Zinc Co. at
its two plants-one in Chicago at
2959 w. 47th, and the other at
Peru, Ill.
Alex Krist, president of Local
451, said that IS workers were
represented by the local at the
Chicago plant. Some 200 work
ers walked off the job at Peru
last Friday, according to a re-
port from John Piano, president
of Local IS at Pe-u.
The workers ar demanding a
scent wage increi ;e. on top of
a 7N-cent pay bo.st. to bring
the companY's scale to the l21a-
cent increase esta. lished by
Mine-Mill as a nation al pattern.
The contract is not an issue.
since the strike foil, wed re-
opening of the wage C. luse.
The union is being rep esented
by Krist, Piano, Jesse Van Camp,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
rector here.

rector here.
UOPWA's Insurance Council,
which represents 5000 Prudential
agents nationally. is demanding
a minimum weekly guarantee of
SIS. plus a SIS weekly cosi-of-
living increase. The weekly min
imum is now about $50.
According to George Curtis,
vice president of Local rs, 76O of
the 812 Prudential agents in Chi
cago are members of the local.
They are fighting the second
largest corporation in the world.
one with assets of more than
$712 billion.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
Insurance agents fight for union

This Friday-the 13th-will be
an unlucky day for the Pruoen-
tial Insurance Co., the executive
board and office chairmen of Lo-
cal IS, Industrial Insurance
Agents Union of the United Of
flee & Professional Workers of
America (CIO), decided this
week.
From Friday until Aug. FL.
Prudential Insurance agents here
will refuse to write new policies
for the company. The step. rec
commended by the unions Pru-
DENTAL Action Committee. is the
first in series designed TO force
the company TO engage in collec-
tive bargaining with the union.
Further. action will be decided
upon this weekend at meet
ing of the UOPWA Insurance
Council at Pittsburgh. Elected to
represent Local 78 at the council
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

meeting were President Frank
Manage, Vice President George
Curtis, and Prudential office
chairmen Ted Kliziclxi, Arthur
X ris h er, Edward Tillman,
Leonard Scazo, and Larry Kowal-
ski.
PRUDENTIAL. in an attempt
to divert attention from the real
issue, wage increase, has taken
the attitude that it will not bar
gain with UOPWA until the UNI
ion signs Taft-Hartley non-Com-
munist affidavits to qualify for
balloting by the Natl. Labor Re-
lations Board.
The United Paperworkers of
America (CIO), a paper" organ
ization with only $4,000 mem
bers in the entire country, has
been attempting to raid UOPWA
by red-baiting under the direc-
ton of Bert Mason, regional di-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
Illinois AFL
nominates officers

Victor A. Olander, secretary
treasurer, Illinois State Fedora
ton of Labor, announced this
week that the regular biennial
nomination of Federation officers
IS taking place now in affiliated
local unions and central bodies.
The Federation's constitution re-
quireS that nominations take
place during the month of August.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
N. Z. typos sign pact;
ITU porIey opening

work at the convention for spe-
cial efforts to bring about a
Hearst settlement.
The Chicago local was pre-
pared to introduce a resolution
calling for action in organizing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

On the eve of the AL Inter
national Typographical Unions
national convention which opens
in Milwaukee Saturday, Aug. IA,
composing room employees in IL
New York City daily newspap-
ers voted Sunday to accept a new
agreement.
The new N. Y. contract bears
directly on staiemated negotia-
tons between Chicago Typo
graphical Union No. 16 and pub
fishers of Chicago's five daily
newspapers.
The two main conditions won
by the N. Y. printers, and agreed
to by the publishers, have been
points of contention in negotia-
tons here-the publishers charg-
ing the unions demands conflict
with the Taft Hartley Act.
THESE conditions are:
l. Jurisdiction: The N. Y. con-
tract prohibits the use by pub
fishers of substitute" printing
processes. such as the "vari-
type" except in non-composing
room activities such as office or
promotional work. and except
in the event of an authorized
work sfoppage by Local s.
2. Hiring: While Chicago pub
fishers have turned down the
TITUS hiring demands, the N. Y.
contract gives journeymen print
ers who have worked in the
shop priority for jobs over those
who have passed printers school
examinations and others.
The N. Y. vote-609 to Ala
which followed a turbulent Az
hour meeting at which many
rank and file speakers called for
rejection of the contract-ended
six month dispute between
Local 6 and the Publishers Assn.
of New York.
COVERING $500 composing
room employees, the contract pro-
vides for an increase to $99 a
week for day shift workers earn
ing $50; an increase to $1O4
weekly for night shift workers
earning sos, and an increase to
$109 weekly for third shift work
ers earning 500. In Chicago the
ITU is asking SIS.
A s-tron g representation of :
striking Chicago printers is ex-
pected to attend the Milwaukee
convention.
Union spokesman here told The
Star that caucus OF delegates
from cities where there are
Hearst papers would undoubtedly
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

the unorganized Negro printers
Throughout the country. The reso-
luton flows from a resolution
presented by the Chicago De-
fender local chapel here last
week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
UE 1919 covers 1000
members with contract

More than 1000 members of
United Electrical Radio and Ma
chine Workers (CIO) Local 1119
have been covered by new con-
tracts, according to Sam Kushner,
local business manager.
The pacts were concluded at
the following plants:
Allie d Industrial Products,
Brunswick Radio tDecca). Decca
Distributing. Co.. EllkaY Mfg. Co..
Harrison Sheet Steel. Janette
Mfg. Co. Charles x. L'Homme-
dieu. Paasche Airbrush. United
Motor Service.
WAGE INCREASES included
in the new agreements average
approximately II cents an hour.
AT United Motor Service, a GIN
the boost was as high
as 16 cents.
AT two plants, Allied Industrial
Products and Ellkay Mfg, the
workers have the UE health and
welfare plan, with the companies
paying 40 of the payroll for com
prehensive insurance.
Bernard J. McDonough, local
president, also announced that
there are still six unexpired con-
tracts p n d ing, covering $50
workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

Employment of women in in
dustry reached its peak in July
1914 when over 100000 were
at work.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

Inside Labor" will not APP
pear on the labor page of The
Chicago Star while the edi-
tors of the column are on va
cation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

international board member, and
James Pinta, International repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Welfare Board DELAYS
Filling Huff's Post

The Board of Public Welfare will
delay for time recommending to
the Commissioners a successor to
the late Ray l.. Huff, as welfare di-
rector, it was decided at a special
meeting held Friday afternoon at
the Municipal Center.
Several names have been sug-
gested but the board decided to
wait with the object of getting the
best possible person for the place.
The board also held an informal
conference with Miss Jan Hoey, di-
rector, and Mrs. Louisa D. B. Fitz-
simmons, regional representative of
the Bureau of Public Assistance of
the Federal Security Agency con-
cerning Federal participation in the
Districts public assistance program
They told the board that the Dis
trict was near the bottom of the
Federal list, showing that less
money is spent here on public as
sistance than many other cities.
They also told the board that the
District was losing about $45 900 a
year from Federal matching ar
rangement because of the residence
requirement in some classes of pub
lie assistance. The board now has
bill before the Commissioners low
ering the residence rules In some
cases from five to one year.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Hearing Set on Rerouting
OF Bradbury HeiqhfS Run

The Public Utilities Commission
announced yesterday it will hold a
public hearing February 18 on a re-
quest by the washington. Marlboro
and Annapolis Motor Lines, Inc, for
a rerouting of its Bradbury Heights
local service.
The hearing is scheduled for 10
a m. in Room 203 at the District
Building.
The present Bradbury Heights bus
route is via Ridge road, Alabama
avenue. Hillside road, Forty-sixth
street, Hanna place and Benning
road, returning via Hillside road,
Alabama avenue and Ridge road.
The proposed new route is via
Bowen, road, Southern avenue, Ben
ming road, Hillside road, Forty-sixth
street, Hanan place, Benning road,
Southern avenue and Bowen road.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
.GSI Strikers Meet
Today 10 Map Plans
To Carry on Fight

Members of Local All, United
Cafeteria Workers, will meet today
at 3 pm. at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, Ninth and P streets NV
to map strategy for carrying on
their strike against Government
Services, Inc, cafeterias.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for GSI,
commenting on the decision of most
officers of the local to sign nom
Communist affidavits, said that if
they had signed last December 81
it might have been different
story"
The spokesman reiterated the cor
poration's position by declaring that
I'VE won't sign contract binding
our present employees with any union
unless it can win representation
election through the National Labor
Relations Board"
Under the Hartley Act, Of
ficials of any union must sign
affidavits before using the facilities
of the NLRB. In the case of Local
471, the question has arisen that
officers of the parent union, United
Public Workers of America, must
also sign affidavfts.
Oliver T. Palmer, local business
agent, said last night that the
national organization, however, can
not formulate any policy on this
question until its annual conven-
ton several months away.
Mr.. Palmer added that the local
would continue its fight until every
worker is back on the job with a
union contract signed"
Picketing will be conducted today
in front of the National Gallery
of Art and Arlington Farms. and
resume tomorrow at all cafeterias
affected. The strike started Janu-
ary 5.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
City Asks Dismissal
Of PupiI-0uster Suit

Washington officials Yesterday
asked District Court to dismiss a
suit by 81 nearby Maryland parents
who seek to prevent their children
from being ousted from Woodrow
Wilson High School for nonpayment
Of tuition.
The motion to- dismiss the suit
was filed by Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West and his assistants.
Milton D. Norman and Oliver
Gasch. 1t is expected to be argued
tomorrow
Also scheduled tomorrow is a
hearing before Justice F. Dickinson
Let's on a motion by the parents for
a preliminary injunction against
DR. Hobart NJ. Corning school su-
perintendent. to prevent him from
expelling the students
In support of the dismissal mo-
| ton, the corporation counsels Of
five argued that nonresident chill
dren, under provisions of the Dis
trict Appropriation Act, are entitled
to attend Washington schools free
of charge only If they have actually
been attending school here before
the act became law last July.
Meanwhile. approximately 80 stu
dents living in Montgomery County
who have been attending Washing
ton schools have transferred to
county schools as a result OF the tut
ton ruling.
twenty-five of the 80 who at
tended Coolidge High School in the
District, have enrolled in Mont
gomery Blair High School in Silver
Spring. The other five pupils have
entered Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and Montgomery Hills
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Dog owners will do we'll to look
to their fences.
This was indicated yesterday in a
Municipal Court trial in which one
dog owner was convicted not of let
ting his pet run loose, but of over
looking a hole in the fence of his
yard through which the animal
stuck his head and gnashed his teeth
menacingly.
It came about this way, according
to testimony before Judge Nadine
L. Gallagher:
Policeman Frank F. Brown of the
ninth precinct was summoned by
neighbors in the 600 block of Nine
teenth street NE. to investigate
marauding dogs. AS he walked along
the sidewalk in front of a fenced-in
yard at $50 Nineteenth, a canine
head thrust itself out of a foHr by
eight-inch hole and commenced
snarling and swapping at him.
Thumbing rapidly through his
police regulations, Pvt. Brown read
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Home Accidents
Kill g. Hurt 707;
|CoId Is Factor

Cold weather, inducing falls and
burns, contributed heavily to six
deaths and 101 home accidents re-
quiring disqualification last week.
The Red Cross accident prevention
service reported four persons died
from burns in homes and two from
falls.
Many Of the 20 falls reported
were due to ice in yards and on
steps and explosions of heating
stoves caused some of the 20 burn
cases.
Unusual accidents included the
feeding Of a 7-month-old baby a
formula containing rubbing alcohol.
: A beverage bottle exploded, cutting
a woman's lip, and a man eating
biscuit cut his tongue on a piece
of glass.
'' Serving her guests. young wo-
man fell over a coffee table and
" cut her knees on the glass top.
One. woman fell down stairs and
fractured both arms.
Injuries so far this year number
472, compared with 405 this time
last year. Home accident deaths,
however. are running behind last.
years 81 to g.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Dog Owner Hailed Into Court
For Overlooking Hole in Fence

that it is just as illegal for the
toothy end of a dog to project
six or eight inches over public space
as it is for the whole dog to be
at large.
Skirting the yard at a safe dis
tance, the officer entered the prem
ises by another gate and learned
the head belongs to Butch, 11o-
pound police dog, which in turn
is owned by Philip Marin, 3d.
Mr.. Marin was aggrieved in facing
the court on the specific charge that
he had Improperly enclosed his
pet. However, he told the judge
that while he felt the charge was
unjust he had patched up the
hole anyway.
Judge Gallagher announced she
was satisfied with the defendants
good intentions and took his per-
sonal bond to see that Butch and
his head stay where they belong
enclosed"
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Hospital after he fell on ice near
his home at 3726 Horner place Sc.
Other shedding and slipping acci-
dents yesterday sent five children
and a 60-year-old man to hospitals.
They are: -, ; { 81
'1William H White, 7, Of 212 Anas
costa road Sc, treated for serious
internal injuries at Children's Hos
pita1. suffered when his sled COLI
lided with an automobile at Ana
costa road and B street Sc.
John H. Brent. 10, colored, of 3Os
Forty seventh street NE, injured
when. bis sled .collided with a truck
at F'orty-seventh and Clay streets
NE. and admitted to Casualty Hos
pital with severe face cuts and head
injuries.
Sled Hits Light Pole Guy Wire.
Junius Young. IA. colored, of 2033
Savannah place Sc, treated at
Casualty Hospital for possible inter-
nal injuries, suffered when his sled
struck guy wire of light pole in the
1900 block of Alabama avenue Sc.
Lamont Vermillion, 6, and his sis
ter, Margo, S, of 529 Ames place NE,
who suffered minor cuts when a
sled they were riding collided with
a car in the 1400 block of E street
NE.
Morgan O'Flaherty. co., of lit
Fourth street Sc, admitted to Gal
linger Hospital for treatment of a
leg injury suffered when he slipped
on a sidewalk at Seventh and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
Two Killed in Road Accidents.
Maryland State police blamed
weather conditions for two highway
deaths Friday.
Charles G. Patchett, II, of Eas-
ton, they reported. was drowned
when his truck skidded over an
embankment near Easton. In an
other accident, Louis Gray, II. of
Jamestown, Howard County, died
when his sled was struck by an
automobile.
State police said highways, slip
perry in spots, were passable, but
warned motorists to use chains in
travelling over the Western Mary
land mountains.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Rutland Sets Hearing
On D. {. Hospital Plan

Health Officer George C. Rutland
will hold a public hearing at Q pm.
Thursday in the Municipal Center
building for individuals or groups
wishing to oppose any part of the
District Hospital Construction Plan,
it was announced yesterday.
The hearing will be limited to the
contents of the survey and construc-
ton plan made public January Is.
Requests for appearance should be
made to the Health Officer by
Tuesday. Applications for projects
will not be considered.
The hospital survey indicated that
the greatest relative need in the
District is chronic hospital beds,
with the need for health centers
next. Sponsors for chronic hospital
beds have been requested to submit
applications not later than March
/. If no applications are received,
the Health Department will accept
applications in other categories,
such as general hospital beds, tu-
berculosis beds, or beds for mental
cases.
Under the hospital act, the Pub
Tic Health Service will put up 81
for every 50 for improvement or
building of hospitals.