davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24

nit 80ponh SuS bon slnlerifo Hco
GroB ,srciluilliacn ecItrift ,mo ges
ucbt prroen. s(us fNrbeits5irnmerl
oes eun5en 2alroes Gerciniste Stoa.
ten iino &lciocr geihift 1porNen aa
McnIhcn BON 20 Notionen pom Gle.
pelonb Chapter ollain iino mcbr ols
Miaion &lciocr gcihitt moroen.
SoS 9lmerifoniihc 9fpte &rcl!s
fat sic Tiibrlmg iiNrno,unen Inn
sic 9ote &rely Mgcntllren anocrer
Nationen 81 frGitigen lrnb bat mmdc
Io9ar friId) oraaniiiert. Gs bclebrt oic
elrop1iidcn S[gentllren iib ieIbit sll
crhalten uno bilft ibncn in mchrerm.
SetteS Sohr limo mdbr nIs $4,000
600 @crt lratcrinI meiltenS bon 9tcs
aicrlInas alchrrihlB iiber See 9r=
ihitt morocn.
llcbcr 2O3,OOO oon Socimotloic,
miro echolfcn pom Goten &renS nad)
slmcrifa 5u fommen lmo iih cine Sci
mat su id,oifcn. lleber $4,000 &C.
ihenffGitd)en ,purben iiir europdiihc
&inoer aepadt lmo geifidt BON hen
Sunior RGte Grall5 lfitgliehern leb-
teS Sabr. Sic eutbiolten @leiltifte.
9ineole, Mohiergimmi, Hapier.
3obuhiiriten, @dmme uno Seiie.
9llle bicic Ticnite llno piele ntebr
mllroen moglih aenloht bon smcri-
fonern burh 9ciitencrn 5llm iibre
Eden Hote arcil5 Iono. Sies Sobr
iinoct sic 9iote &rell5 ,sono &ompaanc
pom I. bis Il. WGrS itott IN Gleuc-
!ano. Gns mir Glcpclanh geictte S3iel
lit SS75,25 ols ocren Scil pon $6O,s
00O, 900, hic inn Gol,Scn 2uno aclans
melt neroen ioQcn. Gs lit bloB Gin
fleines SnpeItnrent iiir oas mas bas
Note Grcll5 gcton bot uno fortiabrcn
miro oen leibenoen Wcni6en allh luci-
ter 5l belien gon5 gleih lpclbcr Na-
tionaltGt, Sorbe ruo @laubens.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
4tr,,ccrctite Gbcafer
,6e @alfeb bn Niaht" beainut
Wittippd), 2. MGrs.

Grit Monn" Damn vGmon
Gitp" 1to ieet vGogle Selo" gibt
mrs ~Sc @olfeo By Slight" oils elm
Sterling @eiipiel mos getan iueroen
fam nit balber @:.peisihriit oils
crarcitenoc @anoelbiloer- -llntcrbal-
tima. Die Beid)idJte lit hcm Yoli5ci-
Geforh bon Sos Mngeles entnonnne1.
Gs lit sic 8eihibte iibor einen fo!t.
bliitigcn MGrbcr, einem Mann obnc
5urbt ,mb 9ormbersiafeit, Scr cine,l
oop,en Monot hie Eubi5eimaht ii,er.
liltcte. Uic Mefbooc uno Ser &C.
id)ifte Elan Scr EoliSci hrinat ieincn
sSoa: Selten bot ie cine iolhc Wfcl.
idrningo Itottsei,moen. 9iidaro 8aic:
hart lit cine Sffenburung in Der Sfolle
zines M0roercrs. Scott @rnop Ipie!t
olS Ieteftin uno nerltcbt es Hidlars
@niebart 81 fdi1gen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
Shtuerestpi d,t,1Sii,e,
eGiitpie

Hah fl,r5cr Mmpelcnbeit BON ben
&ereinigten Staatcn tritt Wallrice
Sollet, beiier befannt Scr Hinafamp'-
ipelt als yrenb Mngel, iuebcr au',
iagt Sad 8anion ,mo oiesmal anl
I. Wdr5 gegen Or. 60 Icsfc. Gr bat
gefdmpft in Hont 2o,toon, Yaris nno
init aroBem GrTGg. Gr min iett Die
@ereinigten Staaten inn Shunn neb.
men. Ser fanaoii6e &ingf1mpier
&arl 6raiiier tritt aildl oieic @od,e
auf aegen DON gbens. Honie GtNi-
ion inrb Sobnnp Gsnlhuf lpolen per
il,den iih nit 9on Gpans unb ssreo
0o5ie 81 meiien. Ninafdmpfer @la,
Def aoiualsfi foroert Sim Mrisbt 5un,
&i auf; CT lit 6 ssnb Z 3oa aroB
unhs tuiegt 265 Yfllno; Damn Eanho
8alentino miro NIT Wauricc Moberre
ringen.
Gintrittsfarten 3m baben bel Rih-
man Bros. 1856 gucIio Mpe.. unb
Central Mrmorp, Tidet Office. Yro.
ipeft 4121.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
5iebenbiireiId,. .2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblatt

Nhtet amf 3inbcr!

Gerfd5rSrnfdlle nebnHn 9eben bon
mebr &i,tbern bon bis ID ,sabrcn
alt als irgenoeine Granfbeit. lleber
500 bon llnIGllen, &inoer elm.
ihlicbeno, famoen Itatt menn bas
Gino r,lter &ontrolle Ser Gltmi1
mar. &ab ser &inber sic iiberiabrel
nntoen i'm 8erfebr ipielten ani Der
StroBe ooer Iiefen IN sic StruBe nab
reno bcs Spicles. Sebes 6riibiabr
iiberiibrt ipenigitens Elm Softer cSer
M,,ttr mo 8eidluiiter tn imlerer
Staot ein ainS inn ciaenen 5abr'
meg.
0ie SS'be non aeiebliter SbnelliA'
felt i'm Snbren IN Scr Shl,l5cne III
20 Meilcn per Stlnroc luo sic bod
itc seieslide Sd)nelli9feit in oidtc,,
@cbnoiitriften hit MIR % Meilen pei
Strnbc. slber fl1,gc gltofabrer 1ab'
rem nod longimer penn &inoer al,
Ser Strobe ipielen 10 oaB lie idnel
anhalten fonnen. Die 2cbel Der Sin
ser lieoeu in Sdnocn Scr Giltern rlll
oem paiiicrenben slntofabrer. @lhte
uui &inocr!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
24jaehrige deutsche Frauen
sind sehr besehri
Verkoevfernnen hoben die aroess,en He;rc,.-,,,...

Siiiieloori. Ssn peldem Sitter
lWo in weldem Bcrui baben Die
Srdhen in unerer 3eit eriabrungs-
gelllaB Die meiiten GDancen, gebci,
rotet Su peroen2 Wit oieien 9ragen
! bat iid e!e @eitoellti6e 3eituna an
I, cine ,Meibe Don StanoesGmtern aro-
Der oelltlher Stdote selpenoet uno
ais Sumnle aller Mntipprten iolacn-
DC 6eltltellun9cn treiien fonnen:
Gir meiitcn Gbeid)liebunscn ser
Nabfriegs5eit gingen 24iGbrigc
Ndofen eiu. Sieies gllter bGlt I'M
ter oen lueibliHen Gbefanoioatiunen
.peitans Die Spite. Gieaeidt Iieat
es oaran, OaB Ole BrGute in oieiem
utter Idon iibes cine sepiiie geiitige
HeiIe uno bausiraulibc acnntnilie
bel l'npernlinoerter SuaenoIi6feit
upriiigen.
Damn folgeu Die 25i6brigen, nab.
reno por Den 22idbrigen nod Die
2Ojabrigen in ser SGufigfeit ser ge.
ldlollenen Chen rangieren. Seltia-
mer,peile 'baben aud) iebr piele 49,
ldbrige Ianen oen 8eg IN sic Gbe
gefllnoen. @abribeiulib lit oieie
Sat'ohe ein tppiihes Beiipiel unie-
rer bemegten 3eit iiir oie 2abilitGt
nnlcrer Suaeno. asriiber iette man
alS Brunoitcin iiir Die Gbe Sob
, nllng, DiObcl unb geii6ertes Gin,
fonlnen uoraus, mGbreno beute oft
'hon Der 9lnilus elmer Heigung ge-
niigt oen glno iiirs 2eben 81,
lblieBen, bcuor nod oic matcrieae
Slberung uorbanben lit. SeoeniaQs
baben nad) Den Grfabringen ser
letten orei Sabre sic W1Sd)en ami.
'den Is uno 20 Sabren Die 6eIte,l
anslidten, in 6en 2aien ser gbe
einsulauien.
Weitaus id)nieriser lit es iiir nm.
'ere 9amenmelt 5piiben Dem 26.
uno 3S. Sebensjabr, inter Die Saitbe
gu .fommen. Die M1tcrsltnien meiicn
pei allen beIrasten StavSesamtern
Die nieorialten 3ifiern Der Gbeid,lie-
Blnaen alli. @ebt man ben llria-
81 iiibren.
d,en oaiiir nadl 10 iino bieie nid)t
etna in einem Wan9el al bausfram.
llben Sabigfeiten ODER al pcri0n-
lld,em @eiS gu iud)en. @an3 i'm
@egenteil iino Die iiir einen barmo.
ni'hen Sebensbuno erforoerIif)en
Gilalitaten in oieien Mltersflaiien
am Itdrfiten aussepraat., Der @runb
llegt gan5 einiaH oorin, oaB fir Die
yertreterinnen 6es meibliben Be.
idledts in 6ieiem Mlter sic geeigne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
o!nef0oten

@aiIer tsrieori6 id,GBtc oeu rieber,
oeuti6cn Iihter &lans Brotb iebr
9ci elmer fcltli6en @dlega,beit tro
FEN i6 bcibe in bcn Strubcn aiels
alalrs Brotb bcnabm iih mn N'aie
Itdten geeeniiber lEobt onbers als &c
hpohnlide,l Mcnihen. Ser Sid)te,
hreitete hie glrmc alrs unb elite oll
Sricbrid) Sr:
.@iltcn Tag Serr &ollcGc!"
Shaleib Isriebrih iebr lciltIcliq
mar, licbte er es bot nid)t, menn 81;
S6ranfcn ser h0iiidben Sitten iiber
ihriften tpllrbcn. Dos @ciolac 1sriao
ribs lit iprah!ps. ssrichrih ielbI
rlln5elt sic Stirn.
"@ielo aollege, mas ioll Sos hei
ben?"
8an5 arnbefangcn Glms @rotb:
r@ir iinh hoh hcioc Gbrerooftorcr
BON Sriorb!"
sd balte cs einiah nidt mehl
a,s bei Dem Sdyniot." lagte ssrnu
Sdmiot locm Sheibungsfaoi. .SSeosn
Gag lit Strcit lnb &rolpaa. llnS
iebesmal ihmciBt or mir ben Scgca1
@otteS an Sen &opi - lrnb Der ba1
io'nen iblperen cidcnen Robmen!"
Solbaten lbatten ienanbcm Mon.
tel lnlo Gegen ipeggenonlmen. Gr
ucrfla9te lie beim Sauptmann.
Sic fonnen nid)t bon meillen Ecu
ten 9elueien lein, neil sic Gllh 0oien
lmb @ams nid,t gelaiicn bGttcn!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24

rem nlannllbcn Sabrsdngc ieblen.
9ler bat Ser &rieg cine 10 blltioc
ernte gebalten, oab slei6iam oie
bette Hei'e5eit Ser gbeibliebuna I'm
ausgeniibt bleibt. Iamen pom 40
bIs 40. Sebensiabr baben es wieSc,
leld)ter, Dor Den Stauocshconltc,Y
aeriibrt 81 merocn.
ytidt lucniger intereiiant lit es.
DE SdilIi9fcit Der weibliden 9eruit
81 ocleud)teh, oeren Gertrcterinnen
sum ebegliid gei,nocn baben slaen
Satlafeitcn poran itebt Ole gerfdl,-
icrlll ocnn i'm 9urdihnitt iibtcn
81 Ero5ent aaer NadfrieasbrGute
olelen ermerbs5peis ans. 9sad, Ser
ergebnl'len ilnierer llmirage 1T alio
geiulllerlnaben Die 24iGbriae Ser.
tanrerln Die mciit begebrte 8raut in
0eutih!ano.
Siht oaraui iolate sic Sausan.
9eltellfe nno nad ibr in gerinaem
abItano Die Stenotypiitin, sefret6
rln ooer Ionitige Yiirofrait, ;Sriieu.
zen 'deinen ucrbG!tnismGBia arobe
an5lebnngsfrait aui bos m6unlid,r
Welflebt ons5niibcn, itcbt bod Sie
'er Wernl ooh an pierter steae in
Der SdnIigfeit Der Gbcid)lieBunacn,
tpabreno er im allgemeincn inter
Den pelblihen geruisgattlmaeu crit
oen' Hang cinnimmt. Gs lit an.
'l,legh'en, oaB babel aud cine oe.
Dl9tlge 3oae ipielt. in ueId,em
vtaBe Mdod)en ndbtcno scr 9rbeit
mn oeli anoern @eid)leht in 9c.
raprllng fomlnen. Ob aelpoat ooer
ilil9elpollf = ON idlebteltcn lteben
ole d. ebanecn iiir slrtiitinncn. God
laBf geraoe oieier gerui lpenia ,3eit,
EN- biirserlides Jami(icnleben in
Nusliht gu nebmen, geid,meiae beu,l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
0Gftctitare
S6luk BON Settle !

meltbana bciofoers biufig acnonnt.
Sanehnnrf miimid,t belaiidcs 81.
len lnda belaiidrn Stabl 81 fauien.
Nlfr Yeiaien iueiaert iid,, icid)e Gro.
QUITE 81 liefern ,uenn Iincmari
nld't sleid)5citig altd 1estiLien fm,ft,
ole es nift 10 arinaeno branht .pie
elniae anoere Baren. Ser eifeft ga
bon ut. Dab Der eliropdiibc Sander il,
n'dt- t-tpeientlidcn grtiteln lno2urus.
tuaren ftinntliert apiro, tpdbreno bic
tlir ben Wieoeraufbau orinaliditer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
gCrtidpl bcTdyrGnAt ,neroen.

MmBeroem ,pcrben 10 aus geInhtell
4soarfsartifeln rOolariparen". Die
galropns nur anf Dem
Wea hes Sm,ihbanoels cber fiir Gol-
lar, Sie anbenueitia cr,uorbcn ,peroen.
erlongbar iinb.
&onte. bireft eilGm oer &oupticl1
Gas Spltem mirft, ioaen tbieiia'
bes 3obllmgsplans imb bes Wieber
aufbal Vroeramms entaegen: ben
oen mlltimnterialen 8amoel.
Gorid)lG9e sur llebcripiuollng oic
les Mangels ipsroen iest I'M bieiiger
MuBenmi,,iiteriltm ausgenrbeitet. Si'
iucroen Der SGGG rcbtseitig inter
|hrcitet lucrHen bepor ein 3abl,lnas
'Shema fir oos ,Sa5r 19t9/5O oe,
gGa geidaffen miro.
Neu Dorfer Staatsstg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24
Suitioe G9s

Sui Saal 6rci5cbn in Sem bel I'm:
@o9nllngSulnt 1mo 3lilo'nun9ssGe
llebmiaungen uuteraebrabt lino, fen
ne ih einen Serrn Ser niht raud),
,ulo luiht trintt, Ser feline @lrrit is.
lno feline Gier brold)t. Wan fam
linn bciln bcItm @illcn feincn Gje:
fallen tlln ltno ood) lit ieinc licbcns
piiroige Sdlhmg alien MenidNn &c
aeniiber immer Die glcid,e
(Gr bciGt ser Seiligc slnbrcns, ii
ulS @ipS lmh itdbt sort olrS Ser
ieben)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-02-24

&in6cr bonn Hotcn &rell, in Sine.
rita! 9ic finbiihcn Sersen Ser euro
pdiihen &inoer Ihlogen bod ous lnll-
ter isrel,oen obs iie sum erItenmal
neue Gleioer ansieben. llnsdblbarc
3ablen pon Glrppos Millioncn lei
sen nod INNER OH &lciolir,g lcit bcm
@rieg uno iino icBt gefleioet ,poroen
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Also in Readers Digest

CITY thst died Of fsar. High in Arizona's
5 mountains, 5000 Indians lived in city
which even had 3-story houses, half
holding 500 people. What made them
II fee one day, 900 years ago, leaving treas
ii ures, jewelry (even dinner cookingD7
H Read what excavations reveal of van
ished people-one of the perplexing mys-
H teries of all time.
(Condensed from Arisona QH~fsrly)
he Ara, the Aly. and the Rita. is the
l. Aga Khan's bath water bottled and sold
Il to followers7 When they gave him his
H weight in diamonds, what DID he do
n with the jewels7 How did he feel (as
II spiritual leader of million) about his
y sons antics with Rita Hayworth? Facts
4 and myths about fabulous THO.
: (Condensed from Lys)
k7.pags sssdeasatssa frsm "cIty Of
ths Bees" Fascinating story of colony
/ Of Wild bees (. q. building of their city; the
& sinister yet beautiful wedding of their
! queen; their battles against invaders
Il (evsn sn.bolnins defeated mouse they
III couldn't drag swayD. A delightful fan
| tasy nlled with bee lore, exciting and al
u times blood-thirsty.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Pianist BoIet, former Attoche
To Play as Wuterqote SoIoist

Candidate School at Fort Benning,
Ga. Mr.. Bolet served in Japan.
He was discharged from the Army
in September. 1916.
Mr.. Bolet has lived in this coun-
try % years. He attended the
Curtis Institute of Music in Phil
adelphia with Howard Mitchell,
who will conduct the National
Symphony Orchestra tonight.
This will be Mr.. Bolet's third
appearance at the Watergate
He played there two years ago and
once when he was still with the
embassy.
The pianist pointed out that he
practices all the time-but not at
a piano.
Il haven't seen a piano since
left camp three days ago." he said
"but I practiced on the train" Mr.
Bolet explained he works out in
tricate passages by working his
fingers on the surface of a table or
other such furniture.
You don't play the piano with
your hands; you play with your
mind" he emphasized.
His program tonight will include
Stravinskys Petite Suite, No. q
and Tschaikowsky's Romeo and
Juliet Overture.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Reds Threaten 10 Punish
ChennauIt as Air Pirate
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July o.
The Chinese Communists yester-
day called former Maj. Gen. Claire
Chennault an air pirate, subject
to punishment as war criminal.
The bitter attack. broadcast by
the Communist radio in Peiping,
quoted an article in yesterdays S
Peiping Peoples Daily by the
Chinese jurist Ho Se-ching.
It declared, without supporting
evidence, that Gen. Chennault
had applied for Chinese citizen
ship.
IF Chennault really has OBJ
tanned Chinese citizenship" it
said, then he is a war criminal
in the civil war. If he has not given
up his United States citizenship.
then he is foreign intervention
ist, also a war criminal.
"As such he will be punished by
the Chinese people, no matter
where he fees
The broadcast was heard In San
FranA6sco by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Explosion and Fire
Al Baltimore Refinery
Kills Two, Injuries 81
Nv fhs Asseeiafed hfs,s

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Two
men died last night of burns re-
ceived in a spectacular explosion
and fire at the ESQ Standard OIL
Co. refinery here.
Thirty-four other persons were
injured.
The explosion of two oil diStil-
lation units, the fire and the dan
ger Of further blasts threatened a
large section of the East Balti-
more industrial area. Freight
ers were successful, however, In
keeping the flames from reaching
48 gasoline storage tanks sur
rounding the stills.
The two dead men were identi-
fled as Charles Schepling, 80, and
William Limerick, 40. They died
in separate hospitals late last
night, hours after the fire was
brought under control.
800 Firemen Fight Blaze.
More than 800 city firemen
joined company firef1ghting per-
sonnel to bring the blaze under
control. Twelve of the f1remen
were treated for burns. but none
was seriously hurt and all re-
turned to duty.
There was no estimate of the
damage.
The first of the 75-foot stills
| in which crude oil is refined to
gasoline, blew ups~shortly after
noon. Another one exploded
about Is minutes later.
II thought it was an atomic
bomb" said Charles Balaker, who
was driving by the four block
square refinery.
Runs Toward Fire.
Vernon Eek and Leo Winteriing
two workmen, said they vert
/ walking toward the first, ,stM wher
4 it exploded. Mr.. Winterling wa.
temporarily blinded by the flash
and started running toward it
Mr.. Eek turned him around.
They saw several men, theil
clothing ablaze. running from tn.
flaming still. They ripped of tht
clothes Of the injured men anc
took them to the plant inflrmar,
| in q truck.
Company officials said the ex.
plosion probably was caused by 9
leaking pipe.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

The girls nude Miss Gretninser'
body was found in a patch OF
brush in Riverdale. south OF
Ogden. She had been strangled
with her blouse and brassiere, the
sheriff reported.
Another Ogden girl, Lee Rogers
had placed an advertisement for
a position as baby sitter in two
newspapers. After she had ac-
cepter another assignment she re-
ceived a call from an unidentified
man. Miss Rogers asked Miss
Gretzinger if she would like to
take the job.
Miss Gretzinger arranged tt
meet her supposed employer at q
street corner near the main bust.
ness section. She was to receive
wages Of 81 an hour.
The victim was identified by
her fiance. George Middleton, 18
lOgden. He said he had planned
to marry her next spring.
Middleton said he had had 6
date to take the girl to the rodet
in Ogden, but she had Cancelled
it to accept the job.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Employer Objections
Halt Plan for Hawaii
Strike Peace Talks
BY the Associated Press

Employer objections halted
plans for peace talks on HaWaii's S
water front strike in Washington
today.
The Senate Labor Committee
had hoped this SD day of the
tieup could mark the start of ne
gotiations in the Nations Capital
for a settlement.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois had proposed a down to-
brass-tacks session by three men
Cd Harry Bridges, president of
the CIO Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union, to which
Hawaiis 1000 striking dockwork-
ers belong: CD a representative
of the islands seven stevedoring
firms; 90 Cyrus S. Ching, director
of the United States Cancellation
Service.
Mr.. Bridges and his union said
yes to the Douglas proposal. Late
yesterday the employers re-
jected it.
"The stevedoring companies
cannot see how a trip to Wash
ington to meet with Mr.. Bridges
would contribute to ending the
strike" said w. Russell Starr, ne
gotiating chairman for the en-
ployers. in Honolulu.
"We believe it can, and should,
be settled quickly through collec-
tive bargaining here in Hawaii"
Mr.. Starts statement quickly
brought this retort from Jack
Hall. Hawaii ILWU leader:
THE employers fear a change
In venue to a calm, objective at
mosphere where mature and rea-
soning men can appraise their
case because they know it would
collapse overnight
The union, Mr.. Hall said, 1e-
peats its request fol congressional
investigation of the union
smashing plans of Hawaii's tightly
integrated monopolies and for i'm
mediate Federal action to end the
strike on its merits"
The strike began May !. The
stevedores demanded their basic
hourly wage be increased by 80
cents to $1.72. The employers
offered, IL, then withdrew it. A
governors fact finding board later
recommended a raise of IA cents.
This was accepted by the en-
Fployers but turned down by the
union.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Rider 10 Cut Spending
10 Pei. Proposed in
-' oJz4-
= sa~ss
Senate Fund Bill ::
BY NE Associoisd Press

A powerful 63-member economy
coalition in the Senate yesterday
broadly hinted that it may try to
tack on to an appropriation bill
its measure to force President
Truman to cut spending 5 to 10
tper cent. <'~
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat OF
Arkansas. asked Majority Leader
Lucas to bring the cost slash plan
to a vote. Senator Lucas politely
refused to say when, if ever. it
will come up. He contends Con-
gress should do its own economic
ing.
Senator Mcclellan said that un-
less Senator Lucas agrees to con-
slider it, the measure probably
must be offered as an amendment
to a bill. He said he is reluctant
to "usurp the leadership"
Minority Leader Wherry OBJ
served that the Republican Policy
Committee unanimously favors
dCGlIlS OH IIle pTOpOSdl.
Look Into Future.
Senator Lucas, who controls the
order of legislation in the Senate,
gave this look into the future in
answer to Senators questions:
l. He could almost assure
Senator Fulbright. Democrat of
Arkansas, that the Senate will
take action on the House-ap-
proved bill to repeal Federal oleo-
margarine taxes.
2. There may be night sessions
next Tuesday and Thursday with
some Saturday sessions likely. He
reminded the Senate it faced a
heavy schedule.
3. Senate debate on civil rights
measures this session is a posi-
bility.
4. The bill raising the hourly
minimum wage from 40 to rs cents
will be put aside a few days to act
on several major appropriations
including funds for foreign aid
and the armed services.
Stockpiling Slash Blocked.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, meanwhile, poured cold
water on the plans for Chairman
Elmer Thomas to save $500, ,000,-
900 by cutting down on stockpile
buying.
/ Sen. Thomas told reporters SO,
after a closed committee session.
But he voiced hope of substantial
support" for a smaller cut in the
1925, 100000 military stockpile
program.
Senator Thomas had hoped to
save $500, 100000 by taking new
look at the Stockpiling Act, which
already is approved. He called the
committee into special session to
consider it.
He emerged to tell reporters
that such a big slash appears i'm
possible. Western legislators are
known to be reluctant. The cut
would affect lead, zinc and other
strategic metals and minerals
produced in the Mountain States
Evening star., 1949-07-22

long, and when, you make IL
two and one to carry, the ex-
penses accumulate like finger
prints on a doorknob. How
ever, it'll be tough to put over
the idea. Employers are still
more interested In getting a
lob done than in trying to
high pressure a natural born
bachelor into marrying the
first girl who proposes to him.
We think the Docs on the
right track, but he's apt to hit
q detour. =,
Congratulations Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley L. Brown, 1904
Brandt Pl., Bethesda, on the
birth of a lovely little daugh-
ter, Kathleen Marie.
A Tacoma (Wash.) woman
passed a bad check to pay a
traffic ticket fine in police
court. That's like walking
into a lions cage with a small
hamburger. Check our prices,
check out beverages, you'll
see your money buys more
when you shop at REX
LIQUOR STORE, 1919 Wis
consin Avenue. Phone: EN-.
1868.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

Of the Shriners' Investments COM
mittee.
Mr.. Steuart, president of L. p.
Steuart automobile concern. Is q
director of the Acacia Life In
surance Co., the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank and the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club. He Is former
potentate of Almas Temple and
past Imperial Potentate of the
Shrine. He is also a past Grand
Master of the District Masons
and past master Of Washington
Centennial Lodge.